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The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Page 1: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

The Carbon Market

Trading Emissions Contracts

February 2009

Page 2: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

2

Contents

Introduction

Cap and Trade

Kyoto mechanics

European market experience

Conclusions

ECX

Page 3: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

3

Why?

• If your house was on fire, would you try to put it out?

• The world is heating up, it is caused by humans (anthropogenic), and we have the chance to address it.

• The global cost of a Cap and Trade based solution is estimated at 2% of GDP – if we act now.

• If we don’t act, what legacy are we leaving to future generations?

Page 4: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Understanding Cap and Trade

Page 5: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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The Cap

• Measure

• License

• Limit supply

• Creating a shortage in something that was always deemed to be limitless

• Requires great political leadership – those covered will naturally resist

• Has different resistance points depending on local factors

• Will never be truly fair – some people will suffer more than others

Page 6: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Cap – underlying philosophy

• Those who continue to pollute at the old levels will have to pay, and the charges will increase as the supply is squeezed. Over time this will make them LESS competitive

• Those who change early will be rewarded for their action. Over time they will become MORE competitive.

• The overall improvement is the quantum of the reduced supply

Page 7: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Trade

• Brings buyers and sellers together thereby creating a price formation mechanism

• Provides transparency and liquidity

• Allows active financial risk management

• Facilitates the monetisation of excess credits

Page 8: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Cap and trade

SIMPLE!

• Creates a cost and/or an opportunity

Page 9: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Kyoto Protocol – key points

• Divides world into two parts – Annex 1 countries (developed world) and non-Annex 1 countries

• Covers period 2008 -2012• Reduce Annex 1 emissions by (an average of) 5.2% below 1990 levels

• National caps applied – but multiple mechanisms for compliance

Page 10: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Kyoto Protocol flexible mechanisms

BACK TO CONTENTS

• Emissions Trading– Annex I parties may trade emissions allowances at a national or

regional level

• Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)– Annex I parties may implement emission reduction projects in non-

Annex I countries in order to meet their own emissions targets

• Joint Implementation (JI)– Annex I parties may implement emission reduction projects in

certain other Annex I countries in order to meet their own emissions targets

Page 11: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Kyoto Implementation

• Europe – global leadership position

• Pre-Kyoto trading scheme (Phase I) 2005-2007• Phase II coincides with Kyoto period• EUETS legally binding across all 27 member

states• Average reduction of 8% (from 1990 levels)• 12% of allowances can come from CDM (national

limits ranging from 0 to 20%) • 2013-2020 scheme being finalised

Page 12: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Kyoto Implementation

• United States – failed to ratify agreement

• The largest per-capita emitter of carbon, responsible for approximately one third of Annex 1 pollution

• Various regional initiatives – California, RGGI• Voluntary (legally binding0 scheme managed by

Chicago Climate Exchange• Both Presidential candidates vocal supporters of

cap and trade• Possible post-Kyoto implementation 2013?

Page 13: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Kyoto Implementation

• ROW – varied responses• Canada – scheme commencing 2010• Australia – scheme announced 2010• New Zealand – scheme to start 2009 (possible link

to Australia)• Japan – details not yet available

Page 14: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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CountryBase year GHG

emissions (mt CO2e)

2005 GHG emissions (mt CO2e)

Change in GHG emissions

base-2005 (%)

Kyoto Protocol target as change

from base (%)Difference (%)

Australia 418.3 525.4 25.6 8 17.6

Belarus 127.4 75.6 -40.6 -8 -32.6

Canada 596.0 746.9 25.3 -6 31.3

Croatia 31.6 30.5 -3.4 -5 1.6

European Union 5133.4 4711.0 -8.2 -8 -.2

Hungary 115.7 80.22 -30.7 -6 -24.7

Iceland 3.4 3.7 10.5 10 .5

Japan 1272.0 1359.9 6.9 -6 12.9

Liechtenstein .23 .27 17.4 -8 25.4

Monaco .11 .10 -3.1 -8 4.9

New Zealand 61.9 77.2 24.7 0 24.7

Norway 49.8 54.2 8.8 1 7.8

Poland 586.9 399.0 -32.0 -6 -26.0

Russia 2989.8 2132.5 -28.7 0 -28.7

Turkey 170.1 296.6 74.4 -8 82.4

Ukraine 923.8 418.9 -54.7 0 -54.7

United States 6229.0 7241.5 16.3 -7 23.3

Total 18,709.6 18,182.3 -2.8 -5.2 2.4

Performance against Kyoto targets

Page 15: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Post Kyoto

• Aiming for agreement in Copenhagen 2009

• To cover period 2013 – 2020

• 20-30% reduction by Annex I countries (?)• Number of CER’s to be allowed• Commitment from non-Annex I

Page 16: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Corporate structure

Climate Exchange PLC

(CLE)

European ClimateExchange (ECX)

Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX)

Chicago ClimateFutures Exchange

(CCFE)

Page 17: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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About ECX

• European Climate Exchange is the most liquid marketplacefor trading CO2 EU Allowances (EUAs) under the EUEmissions Trading Scheme. ECX is part of the Climate Exchange plc group of companies, listed on AIM of the LSE

• ECX and ICE Futures Europe have a partnership where ECX manages marketing and product development for its carbon emissions contracts and ICE lists those products for trading on its electronic platform known as WebICE.

• ECX CFI (Carbon Financial Instrument) contracts are:– Listed & traded on ICE Futures Europe electronic platform, a

Recognized Investment Exchange– Regulated by the Financial Services Authority– Financially guaranteed by LCH.Clearnet

Page 18: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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ECX Products

Futures and Optionsbased on underlying:

EUAsEuropean Union Allowances

CERsCertified Emission Reductions

EU ETS -European Union

Emissions Trading Scheme

CDM - Clean Development

Mechanism project credits

Page 19: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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About ECX

Global Exchange Volumes (EUAs + CERs)January 2009

ECX / ICE67.4%

Nordpool0.5%

Bluenext30.8%

EEX1.2%

Green Exchange0.1%

ECX / ICE Nordpool Bluenext EEX Green Exchange

Page 20: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Price and volume ECX EUA Futures Contracts• 94 million tonnes of CO2 traded in 2005 with a market value of €2.1 billion• 452 million tonnes of CO2 traded in 2006 with a market value of €9 billion• 1 billion tonnes of CO2 traded in 2007 with a market value of €17.5 billion

ECX CFI Contracts Monthly Volume

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

Apr-05

Jul-05

Oct-05

Jan-06Apr-0

6Jul-0

6Oct-0

6

Jan-07Apr-0

7Jul-0

7Oct-0

7

Jan-08Apr-0

8Jul-0

8Oct-0

8

Jan-09

DATE

VO

LU

ME

(m

illi

on

to

nn

es C

O2)

€ 0.00

€ 5.00

€ 10.00

€ 15.00

€ 20.00

€ 25.00

€ 30.00

€ 35.00

Settlem

ent P

rice

EUA Futures EUA Options CER Futures

CER Options EUA Dec-08 Sett

Page 21: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Open Interest ECX EUA Futures Contracts

ECX EUA Futures Contracts Open Interest currently rests at 171 million tonnes

ECX EUA Futures Open Interest Breakdown

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

DATE

VO

LU

ME

(mill

ion

ton

nes

CO

2)

2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006

Page 22: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Volume ECX EUA Options Contracts341 million tonnes of CO2 have traded in EUA options and 79 million tonnes of CER options on ECX / ICE

Futures Europe

0

10

20

30

40

50

VO

LU

ME

(m

illi

on

to

nn

es C

O2)

Nov-06Jan-07

Mar-07

May-07Jul-0

7Sep-07

Nov-07Jan-08

Mar-08

May-08Jul-0

8Sep-08

Nov-08Jan-09

MONTH

ECX EUA and CER Options VolumeEUA Calls EUA PutsCER Calls CER Puts

Page 23: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Who is the Market?

Hedgers

Speculators

Arbitrageurs

Investors

Page 24: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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ICE Futures Members enabled to trade ECX Contracts

Accord Energy Galp Energia Osterreichische Elektrizitatswirtschafts-AG ADM Investor Services International Gazprom Marketing & Trading R.J. O’Brien & Associates

All Energy Trading Geneva Ireland Financial Trading Rand Financial Services All Options Curaçao Getco RBC Capital Markets Corporation Atel Trading GFI Securities RBS Sempra Energy Europe Bache Commodities GH Financials Royal Bank of Canada Europe Banc of America Securities Goldman Sachs International Sagacarbon Barclays Capital Grupo Santander Saxon Financials BG International HSBC Bank Schneider Trading BHF Bank ICAP Securities Schnell & Co. BNP Paribas Commodity Futures Infinium Capital Management Scottish Power Energy Management BP Gas Marketing IMC SEB Futures British Energy Trading Jane Street Capital Shell Energy Trading Carbon Capital Markets Jaypee International Shell Int. Trading & Shipping Company CEZ JP Morgan Securities Smartest Energy Citadel Derivatives Trading Jump Trading Spectron Energy Services Citadel Equity Fund KFW Starmark Trading Citigroup Global Markets KlimaInvest Statkraft Energi Climate Change Capital Limestone Trading Sucden UK Credit Suisse Securities Madison Tyler Trading Susquehanna Deutsche Bank Marex Financial TFS Derivatives Dresdner Bank Marquette Partners The Royal Bank of Scotland E&T Energie Marubeni Corporation ThyssenKrupp E.On UK Merrill Lynch Commodities Tibra Trading Europe EDF Trading Merrill Lynch International Tradelink EDP – Energias de Portugal MF Global Tullett Prebon Securities EGL Trading Mizuho Securities USA UBS Clearing & Execution Services ELECTRA Deutschland Morgan Stanley & Co International UBS Electrabel Natixis Commodity Markets Universal Data (UK) Endesa Generacion Newedge - Calyon Wachovia Bank First New York Securities Newedge – FIMAT XConnect Trading Fortis Bank Global Clearing Optiver VOF

Page 25: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Price Drivers

• Macro– Political will– National developments– Economic

(growth/recession)– Innovation

• Micro– Demand and Supply– Oil price– Coal price – Gas price– Weather/temperature– Interest rates– Other markets

Page 26: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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EUA-CER Price Spread

EUA price

CER price

Spread

0.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

20.00

25.00

30.00

Page 27: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

27

EUA Price Correlations

0.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

80.00

100.00

120.00

140.00

160.00

180.00

200.00

220.00

0.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

20.00

25.00

30.00

35.00

40.00

EEX German Power €/MWh UK Power £/MWh Brent Crude $/BarrelRotterdam Coal $/Tonne UK Nat Gas p/therm ECX CFI €/tCO2

Page 28: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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ICE ECX Screen Shot

BACK TO CONTENTS

Page 29: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Where Next?

US ETS5,760Mt

EU ETS2,080Mt

Aus ETS445Mt

NZ ETS100Mt

Japan ETS1,272 Mt

China/India?Canada ETS

400Mt

CERs bridge theRegional Schemes

Page 30: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Multiple roads to the same destination

Behavioural change

Renewable energy sources

Voluntary markets

(CSR and pre-mandatory)

Mandatory cap & trade

Page 31: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Carbon – The Next Asset Class

“Global greenhouse gas emissions markets are clearly the next great frontier in the commodities trading world”

Commissioner Bart Chilton – US Commodity Futures

Trading Commission, March 2008

Page 32: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

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Watch this space!

“The total global carbon market value could reach €2 trillion ($3.1 trillion) by 2020.”

- POINT CARBON, May 2008

Page 33: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

Proud sponsors of the Catlin Artic Surveywww.catlinarticsurvey.com

www.ecx.eu

[email protected]

Page 34: The Carbon Market Trading Emissions Contracts February 2009

34

Other Information Authorised Data Vendors

Codes for viewing live ECX CFI prices

EUA Futures EUA Options CER Futures

Bloomberg EMIT OMONCARA comdty

CT<GO>Reuters 0#CFI: 0#CFI2Y 0#CERE:CMS UX  n/a n/aIDC <17>t, UX  n/a <17t>CERmy CQG UX Options UX QCER

ICE Energy Live LUX n/a   n/a

E-Signal/ Futuresource

LUX  n/a <17t>CERmy