RAP Lees ExperiencesintheEuropeanUnion ERIMarketMechanismsWorkshop Beijing 2011-05-25

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  • 8/12/2019 RAP Lees ExperiencesintheEuropeanUnion ERIMarketMechanismsWorkshop Beijing 2011-05-25

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    The Regulatory Assistance ProjectChinaEuropean Union

    United States

    www.raponline.org

    Experiences in the European Union

    Workshop on Market Mechanisms to Support

    Chinas Energy and Climate GoalsBeijing - 25 & 26 May 2011

    2011525&26

    Eoin LeesEoin Lees

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    Contents

    What are energy efficiency

    obligations and white

    certificates?

    European Union existing

    energy efficiency

    obligations and white

    certificates

    Experience from European

    Union

    Lessons learned from

    European Union

    2

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    Why We Need Energy Efficiency

    Obligations

    Because of marketbarriers, energy efficiencydoes not happen to the

    extent that the rationaleconomist would predict

    EU Emission TradingScheme tackles energyintensive users

    Buildings in Europeaccount for 40% of finalenergy use

    3

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    How do EE Obligations Work? 1

    1

    Government places an

    obligation on energy

    retailers/distributors to

    save energy in

    customers premises orhomes

    Target related to volume

    of energy supplied or

    distributed or residentialcustomer numbers

    /

    4

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    How do EE Obligations Work? 2

    2

    For small energy users, need

    simple approach to keep

    monitoring and verification

    costs down use approved

    measures for which there arewell established energy

    saving values (deemed

    savings)

    Monitoring and verification

    then is a count of the energyefficiency measures +

    random audit + checks on

    the quality of measures

    + +

    5

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    How do EE Obligations Work? 3

    3

    For larger energy users

    scaled engineering

    estimates or actual

    measured savings for the

    bigger projects

    Financial penalties if

    energy company misses

    target

    6

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    What Costs are Involved & Who Pays?

    Cost of energy efficiencymeasures paid by energycompanies (subsidies)with contributions from

    end customers,landlords, charities,manufacturers etc

    Cost of energy companymarketing, sales,reporting, planning etc (inBritain estimate ~18% oftheir direct costs)

    18%

    7

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    How are they delivered?

    Mainly by bilateral contractsbetween obligated companyand an energy efficiencymarket actor e.g. insulationcompany, retailer of energy

    efficient appliances,manufacturers of energyefficient equipment, heatinginstallers

    Only in Italy has there been

    significant trading of whitecertificates generated by nonobligated parties

    8

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    EE Obligations in European Union

    Energy efficiencyobligations varytremendously in detail fromcountry to country

    Spain & Portugal have

    energy efficiency levy onenergy distributors &(open) regional auctions forenergy saving projects

    Ireland & Poland starting

    levy on energy retailers Netherlands considering

    obligation on energyretailers

    &

    9

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    EE Obligations in the EU (2008)

    2008

    10

    Country

    Obligated Company

    Eligible Customers

    Administ rator

    Belgium

    Flanders

    Electricity distributors

    Residential and non energy

    intensive industry and service

    Flemish Government

    France

    All retailers of energy

    All (including transport)

    except EU ETS

    EU ETS

    Government

    Italy

    Electricity & gas

    distributors

    All including transport

    Energy Regulator (AEEG)

    AEEG

    United Kingdom

    Electricity & gas

    retailers

    Residential only

    Energy Regulator (Ofgem)

    Denmark

    Electricity, gas & heat

    distributors

    All except transport

    or covered by EU ETS

    EU ETS

    Danish Energy Authority

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    EE Obligations in the EU (2008)

    2008

    11

    Country

    Nature of saving target

    Estimated annual spend bycompanies

    (M)

    Belgium Flanders

    1st year primary energy

    26

    France

    Lifetime delivered energy

    180

    Italy

    Cumulative 5 year

    primary energy

    5

    196

    United Kingdom

    Lifetime delivered CO2

    900

    Denmark

    1st year delivered energy

    25

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    Most Activity is in Residential Sector

    Country

    Period

    % energy savings fromresidential sector

    %

    Belgium Flanders

    2008

    58% (mandated)

    58%

    Denmark

    2008 42%

    France

    2006-9 87%

    Italy

    2005-8 83%

    United Kingdom

    2005-8

    100% (mandated)

    100%

    12

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    EU Residential Energy Savings by End-use

    13

    2005-7

    2006-9

    2008

    2005-8

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    2005-8 British Evaluation Headlines

    2005-8

    Over 120 million measuresinstalled in 3 years;

    appliances and lighting

    dominate in numbers but

    insulation dominates the

    energy savings (75%) Target met 23% cheaper than

    Government estimate (3.6% of

    annual fuel bills)

    Cost of saving a unit of

    electricity is 2.4 cents/kWh;for gas 0.7 cents/kWh; cf

    residential prices of 11 & 2.9

    cents/kWh respectively

    1.2

    75%

    23%

    3.6%

    2.4/kWh

    0.7/kWh

    11

    &2.9/kWh

    14

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    General Observations from European Union

    Schemes vary a lot reflects

    local energy market status,

    history of energy efficiency &

    utilities, culture, climate etc.

    Schemes work in both

    liberalised energy markets

    and where they target

    monopolistic segments

    Core element is the energy

    efficiency obligation -

    voluntary markets not

    expected to emerge in

    foreseeable future

    &

    15

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    Do Energy Efficiency Obligations Work?

    Use British Government dataon residential energy

    consumption and as the

    United Kingdom has the

    longest running and largest

    energy efficiency obligation In United Kingdom natural gas

    is main (non transport) fuel in

    residential sector >70% of

    final energy demand in

    households Prior to 2005 residential gas

    demand increasing at

    between 1 and 2% per year

    70%

    2005

    1%

    2%

    16

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    Factors Reducing Gas Demand 2004-9

    2004-2009

    Energy efficiency obligation

    doubled (75% energy savings

    come from insulation

    measures)

    New regulations on boiler

    replacement meant high

    efficiency (condensing) boilers

    quickly moved from 36% of

    the replacement market to

    >97%

    Price rises for residentialcustomers reduced household

    demand

    75%

    36%

    97%

    17

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    Other Factors Affecting Gas Demand 2004-9

    2004 2009

    From 2004 to 2009, gas

    customers increased by

    ~1.6 million (7%) to 22

    million thus increasing

    demand

    More Degree Days in

    2008 & 2009 than in the

    earlier period, so

    warmer winters not anissue

    20042009

    1607%2200

    20082009

    18

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    Reduction in British Residential Gas Demand

    19

    300

    325

    350

    375

    400

    2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

    TWh

    British Residential Gas Demand

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    Conclusions on Turning Down Demand

    Gas demand in the UnitedKingdom has been dropping

    (15% in five years)

    Reduction due to more

    insulation, better boilers and

    increased energy prices none on their own can

    account for actual reduction

    British Gas claims most of the

    22% reduction per household

    is due to energy efficiency Government analysis

    underway (complicated)

    515%

    British Gas

    22%

    20