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This paper introduces MetaGrid, a topology-aware transformer architecture designed to solve data scarcity in electricity price forecasting by leveraging cross-market pretraining across multiple U.S. ISOs. By treating shared physics and market designs as a common foundation, the model adapts to unseen grids with fewer parameters while capturing spatial dependencies often lost in independent series approaches. The results demonstrate significant accuracy gains over traditional baselines and models trained from scratch, highlighting the practical value of meta-learning techniques in energy grid analytics.
Cross-Market Meta-Learning for Electricity Price Forecasting
arXiv:2610.17387v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Day-ahead (DA) electricity price forecasting is usually posed per market, with a separate model fitted to each grid's own history. This caps accuracy: statistical and tree-based baselines saturate, while higher-capacity sequence models need more training data than a single market's few years of hourly prices can supply. Such methods also treat each node as an independent series, discarding the spatial dependencies induced by network topology and congestion. Because price formation across independent system operators (ISOs) is driven by shared physics and largely common market design, we instead treat cross-market history as a pretraining corpus. We present MetaGrid, a topology-aware transformer, meta-trained across markets so that a single zone-count-independent parameter set adapts to an unseen grid. On a leak-free benchmark of five U.S. ISOs, where every model receives the same prices, DA load forecasts and calendar features, MetaGrid attains the lowest average MAE, improving on the best baseline by 3.1\% and on the same architecture trained from scratch by 7.7\%.
Abstract:Day-ahead (DA) electricity price forecasting is usually posed per market, with a separate model fitted to each grid's own history. This caps accuracy: statistical and tree-based baselines saturate, while higher-capacity sequence models need more training data than a single market's few years of hourly prices can supply. Such methods also treat each node as an independent series, discarding the spatial dependencies induced by network topology and congestion. Because price formation across independent system operators (ISOs) is driven by shared physics and largely common market design, we instead treat cross-market history as a pretraining corpus. We present MetaGrid, a topology-aware transformer, meta-trained across markets so that a single zone-count-independent parameter set adapts to an unseen grid. On a leak-free benchmark of five U.S. ISOs, where every model receives the same prices, DA load forecasts and calendar features, MetaGrid attains the lowest average MAE, improving on the best baseline by 3.1\% and on the same architecture trained from scratch by 7.7\%.
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2610.17387 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2610.17387v1 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.17387 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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