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2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Page 1: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Page 2: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Oil and Gas Prices Affect Avoided Cost

Phil Mihlmester, ICF

Page 3: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Brent Crude Prices

SOURCE: Financial Times

Page 4: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Potential Impacts of Lower Oil Prices on Natural Gas Markets• Declining oil-directed drilling activity leads to slowing growth of associated gas production.

– Not as much interest in developing liquids-rich plays.

– But, declining E&P costs will offset some of the reductions in CAPEX.

• Potential market growth may not be as significant as it would be in a higher oil price environment.

– Gas-to-oil arbitrage opportunities more limited.

– A pause in LNG export development.

– Some pullback in booming petrochemical activity.

– But, gas use for power generation still likely to grow significantly – environmentally driven and relatively immune to oil prices.

– Likewise, Mexican exports from the U.S. still likely to experience significant growth.

• Gas prices up, NOT down – counterintuitive trend.

– Impact on associated gas production greater than demand-side impacts.

Page 5: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Projected Natural Gas Use

Other

Residential

Commercial

Industrial

Power

LNG Exports

Mexican Exports

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035

U.S. and Canada Gas Demand Average Annual Billion Cubic Feet per Day

Near-term gas market growth comes from LNG and Mexican exports.

Power sector growth very significant.

Page 6: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Shale Gas Resource Development

Increasing demand pushes gas above $5 per MMBtu after 2020.

Long-term (2025) prices are expected to rise to $6 per MMBtu – prices are high enough to foster supply development to meet growing demand, but not so high to throttle the market.

$0

$2

$4

$6

$8

$10

2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035

20

13

$/M

MB

tu

Annual Average Henry Hub Price

Historical ICF Projected

Perfect Storm Leads to

Unsustainably Low Gas

Prices

DemandSurge &

LNG Exports

Ramp Up

Stable Prices – Market

Growth and Supply

Growth in Lockstep

Nuclear Retirements

Supply Rationalization

Cold Winter Pops 2014 Gas Price

Page 7: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Regional Trends – Projected Basis (i.e., Regional Price Differentials)

• Projected basis at Dominion South Point continues to remain in negative territory, due to robust Marcellus/Utica production growth.

• Northeast basis trends down as new pipeline capacity better connects the markets with Marcellus production.

• California and Midwest basis values gradually trend down.

-2.00

-1.00

0.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

2010 2014 2020 2025 2030 2035

20

13

$/M

MB

tu

Long-term Annual Basis Trends, 2013$/MMBtu

DSP SoCal Transco Z6 (NY) Chicago ALQ

ProjectedHistorical

Page 8: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Collapsing Oil Prices: Strategies & Opportunities

Thank you for your interest in “Oil Gas Prices Affect Avoided Cost”. As a follow up to this presentation, you might also be interested in our webinar insight called, “Collapsing Oil Prices: Strategies & Opportunities”.

In this webinar recording, ICF International experts examine implications, strategies, and opportunities in the oil, natural gas, and natural gas liquids (NGL) markets due to the recent changes in oil prices. Discussion topics are based on insights from ICF's suite of modeling tools.

Make sure to download your free copy today.

Collapsing Oil Prices: Strategies & Opportunities

Page 9: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Distributed Solar Can Create Opportunities for Energy Efficiency in a Coordinated Program

Phil Mihlmester, ICF

Page 10: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Residential PV Growth to Increase Pressure on NetMetering Programs

Over 1.8 million distributed PV systems by 2018

Over 25 GWinstalled

96% are residential systems

Net metering/value of solar debates to intensify

Source: Historical: SEIA | Projections: ICF

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

2,000

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Cu

mu

lati

ve In

stal

ls (

tho

usa

nd

s #

of

inst

alla

tio

ns)

U.S. Distributed PV Installation

Commercial

Residential

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Predictable but not Coincidental with Peak –Residential Example

Source: CPUC California Solar Initiative 2009 Impact Evaluation Final Report, June 2010.

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Six categories of values (consistent with those identified by SEIA and the Rocky Mountain Institute) are commonly used

Studies often differ in their methodologies and in their selection of which issues fit into which criteria.

Net Value of Solar Cost & Benefit Categories Reviewed

Source: SEIA, Rocky Mountain Institute

Energy and Capacity• Avoided Energy, Losses and Generation Capacity• Avoided T&D losses and capacity

Security• Reliability, Resiliency

Social• Economic development (jobs, economic activity)

Grid Support Services• Reactive supply and voltage control, regulation and frequency response, energy and generator imbalance,

synchronized and supplemental operating reserves

Financial• Fuel Price Hedge & Market Price Response

Environmental• Air emissions, water, and land

Page 13: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Categories Included in ICF VOS Methodology

Energy

Avoided/Deferred Generation Capacity

Avoided Transmission and Distribution (T&D) Losses and Capacity

Grid Support Services

Environment

ICF Value of Solar Methodology Categories

RMI Categories Not Included in ICF VOS Methodology

Financial

Social

Security

Page 14: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Time Series Analysis (Typical Summer Day) with Solar PV at High

Load Locations – 9 AM (30%)1

No voltage violations are observed at 9:00 AM

Low Voltage Violation (<95%)

High Voltage Violation (>105%)Normal Voltage (95% - 105%)

Source or Substation

Rooftop Solar PV Arrays

Legend

130% measured at 5pm.Source: ICF DEEP Analysis.

Page 15: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Time Series Analysis (Typical Summer Day) with Solar PV at High

Load Locations – 1 PM (30%)1 (Can EE and DR Help Mitigate these Effects?)

DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPACTS

Number of low and high voltage violations are observed at 1:00 pm

Low Voltage Violation (<95%)

High Voltage Violation (>105%)Normal Voltage (95% - 105%)

Source or Substation

Rooftop Solar PV Arrays

Legend

130% measured at 5pm.Source: ICF DEEP Analysis.

Page 16: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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The True Value of Solar

Thank you for your interest in “Distributed Solar Can Create Opportunities for Energy Efficiency in a Coordinated Program”. As a follow up to this presentation, you might also be interested in our white paper called, “The True Value of Solar”.

This ICF International white paper examines the current state of value of solar (VOS) analysis and proposes a more holistic methodology that can be consistently applied across various utility service areas.

Make sure to download your free copy today.

The True Value of Solar

Page 17: 2015 Energy Efficiency Forum: Shape What’s Next | ICF International Keynote

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Questions & Comments

Questions or comments contact:

Phil Mihlmester Executive Vice President/Global Sector Lead-Energy

[email protected]