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    Operational Headquarters

    Alpiq Holding AG

    Bahnhofquai 12

    4601 Olten

    Switzerland

    T: +41 62 286 71 11

    F: +41 62 286 73 73

    info@­alpiq.­com

    www.alpiq.com

    Energy International

    Reinhold Frank

    Alpiq Holding Ltd.

    Head of Energy International

    T: +41 62 286 74 66

    F: +41 62 286 71 30

    Energy Switzerland

    Michael Wider

    Alpiq Suisse SA

    Head of Energy Switzerland

    Ch. de Mornex 10 / CP 570

    1001 Lausanne

    Switzerland

    T: +41 21 341 21 11

    info.­lausanne@­alpiq.­com

    Optimisation & Trading

    Erik Saether

    Alpiq Trading AG

    Head of Optimisation & Trading a.i.

    Bahnhofquai 12

    4601 Olten

    Switzerland

    T: +41 62 286 71 11

    info.­trading@­alpiq.­com


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Alpiq in: Europe

Alpiq Norway AS

Alpiq Norway AS Oslo, Norway

Based in Oslo, Alpiq Norway AS (formerly Energypartner AS) was established as an independent energy consulting and portfolio management company in 1991. Alpiq acquired an initial interest in the Norwegian company in 2000, and in 2003 Alpiq increased its holding from 70 to 100 percent.

Currently, 30 people work at Alpiq Norway headquarters next to Oslo’s main railway station, and two more at a branch office in Denmark. Alpiq Norway manages extensive energy portfolios for third parties, mainly larger industrial companies. The company’s offerings range from developing and implementing tailor-made energy procurement strategies, through assistance with optimising contracts, to in-depth market and price analysis.


Nord Pool – Norway’s pioneering venture

Nord Pool is a Nordic electricity exchange with a history that is linked to liberalisation of the Scandinavian electricity market.

Norway played the pioneer role here, opening its electricity market back in 1991. The exchange had its beginnings in 1992. The merger with Sweden in 1996 resulted in the Nord Pool name. The exchange is also a major trading centre for Denmark and Finland. Norway`s electricity consumption rose sharply through the 1990s, helped by a growing economy and low prices. Since generation facilities did not expand to keep pace, Norway is in a normal year a net importer of electricity. Some 99 percent of domestic production relies on hydro power.