In this dissertation we propose a new methodology to account for the market default risk, arising from debts not paid to the market clearing house, in the renewable generators contracting strategy. Renewable generation and spot price uncertainties are considered through exogenous simulated scenarios as customary in stochastic optimization. Robust optimization with polyhedral uncertainty sets is employed to account for the market default. Thus, the proposed methodology is based on a hybrid robust and stochastic mathematical program. More objectively, a bi-level model is proposed with as many second-level problems as the number of scenarios considered for the renewable production. In the first level, contracting decisions are made. Then, for each generation scenario, a second-level problem finds the worst-case default based on the portfolio of contracts found by the first level. To solve the problem, the bi-level model is rewritten as a single-level equivalent linear problem. The agent s risk profile is defined by means of the well-known conditional value-at-risk coherent risk measure. To illustrate the effectiveness of the contracting model, case studies are performed with realistic data from the Brazilian power system.