两部门：电力中长期交易直接参与市场用户不再执行分时电价！

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the guidelines issued by the National Development and Reform Commission and the National Energy Administration for the signing and performance of medium- and long-term electricity contracts for 2026, emphasizing the importance of high-quality contract signing and flexible pricing mechanisms to ensure stable electricity supply and pricing. Group 1: Contract Signing Mechanisms - The document emphasizes the need to improve the quality of long-term electricity contract signing by implementing time-segmented and curve-based signing mechanisms, allowing for more accurate reflection of price signals across different time periods [1][9] - It encourages the signing of flexible pricing mechanisms that adjust according to market supply and demand and generation costs, rather than mandating fixed prices [2][10] Group 2: Cross-Province and Cross-Region Contracts - The notification requires that for cross-province and cross-region electricity delivery with clear priority generation plans, both sending and receiving parties must collaborate to fully sign annual medium- and long-term contracts, specifying monthly plans and delivery curves [4][8] - It also highlights the need for coordination among electricity trading centers to complete the signing of national contracts by December 25, 2025 [4][15] Group 3: Market Structure and Pricing - The document outlines that regions with operational electricity spot markets should have at least 24 trading time slots, while other provinces should optimize their medium- and long-term trading time slots based on actual electricity load curves [5][9] - It specifies that market participants directly involved in the market will not be subject to government-mandated time-of-use pricing [10] Group 4: Quality and Compliance in Contract Performance - The guidelines stress the importance of continuous and flexible trading within provinces, taking into account the characteristics of renewable energy generation and load [11] - It calls for the establishment of a robust mechanism to ensure high-quality signing and performance of medium- and long-term contracts, including a credit evaluation system for market participants [12][13]