Energieeffizienz - ein europäischer Blick auf politische Rahmenbedingungen und Energieeffizienzfinanzierung - ein europäischer Blick auf ...
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Energieeffizienz – ein europäischer Blick auf politische Rahmenbedingungen und Energieeffizienzfinanzierung Ingmar Juergens, Senior Economic Advisor, Europäische Kommission Mit Beiträgen von Niels Anger, Roman Doubrava und Nina Gareis, GD Energie, Europäische Kommission 1
Die Energieunion Unser Ziel: Sichere, nachhaltige, wettbewerbsfähige und bezahlbare Energie für alle Europäer Übersetzung in 5 Dimensionen: Energieversorgungssicherheit und Solidarität Volle Integration des Energiebinnenmarktes 5 Senkung des Energieverbrauchs Dekarbonisierung des Energiemixes Forschung und Entwicklung Wie wir es erreichen wollen: 2 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Zentrale Rolle für Energieeffizienz • Reduzierte Importabhängigkeit Versorgungs- sicherheit • Weniger Energie- • Strompreiseffekt verbrauch, CO2- Energie- effizienz • BIP Emissionen und • Beschäftigung Gesundheits- • Forschung und schäden Innovation Nachhaltig- Wettbewerbs- keit fähigkeit 3
Importabhängigkeit steigt weiter an 4
EU-28 – Endenergieverbrauch 5
Der europäische Rahmen für Energieeffizienzpolitik Energy Efficiency Directive 2012/27/EU Energy Delivering Ecodesign Performance of the Directive Buildings Directive 2020 goals 2009/125/EC 2010/31/EU Energy Labelling Directive 2010/30/EU 6
Ecodesign and Energy labelling Results Achieved 1 tyre 2 voluntary 13 labelling 24 40 regulation agreements regulations ecodesign regulations measures Expected savings by 2020 (Estimates do include rebound effect and non- 155 compliance impact) Mtoe 7
Energieeffizienzinstrumente im Gebäudebereich New Issue, handover, buildings quality control EED ED & ELD Directives Energy 3% renovation for Directive 2009/125/EC performance central 2012/27/EU 2010/30/EU Existing certification of government buildings buildings (EPCs) Display in public Major renovation buildings Energy performance Building Long term of building elements Nearly-zero renovation Envelope and energy products technical systems roadmaps EPBD Directive 2010/31/EU Cost-optimum National plans energy performance requirements 8
Energieeffizienz-Richtlinie 2012/27/EU - vollständige Umsetzung ist essenziell! July 2014 Communication on Energy Efficiency: EU28 will achieve energy savings of around 18-19% in 2020 only. Therefore, Member States need to 1. Fully implement existing EE legislation; 2. Strengthen local and regional verification of national building codes and accurately inform consumers of the energy performance of buildings for sale or rent; 3. Fully implicate utility companies in working with their customers to obtain energy savings; 4. Strengthen market surveillance of the energy efficiency of products; 5. Make full use of available financing, in particular ESIF. 9
3 Energieeffizienz: Konkrete Schritte Energie- effizienz- Richtlinie (27- 30%) Europäische Wärme- und Gebäude- Kältesektor richtlinie Energiekenn- Stärkung von zeichnung & Finanzierungs- Ökodesign instrumenten Richtlinien 10 10 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
The investment dimension 11
Scale of the investment challenge toward 2030 Large investment needs after 2020 in any case due to existing targets. Only about a third related to the new targets of the 2030 framework Modernisation of the power sector (power generation and grids) remains key. Large impact of 2030 targets on investment needs in the building sector EUR 209 bn per year 2021-2030 in key Need to step-up efforts related to bringing sectors innovative solutions into the market 12 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Wichtige Rolle von Energieerzeugung, Energieeffizienz und Energienetzen für Gesamtinvestitionen in Deutschland Investitionen des Energiesektors 16 . Investitionen der Unternehmen in den Energiesektor betrugen 2013 9 % der 14 gesamten Bruttoinvestitionen (und 12 . das ohne Energieffizienz und PV) in Mrd. Euro 10 Erzeugung erneuerbarer Energien 8 6 Abbildung 2.3.3: Investitionen des Energiesektors Quelle: Statistisches Bundesamt (Destatis) . 16,1 Mrd. EUR (2013) Verbesserung der Energieeffizienz von Wohngebäuden 10 Mrd. EUR 4 2 0 . (2011) Energienetze 5,5 Mrd. EUR (2013) 91 93 95 97 99 01 03 05 07 09 11 13 -2 -4 Bruttoinvestitionen Energiesektor 13 Nettoinvestitionen Energiesektor 13
Financing of Energy Efficiency Financing Challenges: • Lack of knowledge and National European Structural Programmes Investment Fund information • Lack of performance data European Horizon working • Fragmentation/transaction costs 2020 groups • High upfront investments European • Imperfect foresight Programmes for vulnerable Fund for Strategic consumers Investments • Complexity of financing • Sometimes long payback periods LIFE + funding • Etc. 14
Die wichtigsten Herausforderungen für Energieeffizienzpolitik Politikrahmen richtig setzen! • Effective implementation of current framework • Revision in the short and mid-term of certain elements of the framework (e.g. Energy Labelling; Art 7 and other elements under the EED) Investitionen mobilisieren! • Effective use of European Structural and Investment Funds and other funding (EIC, H2020 etc.) • Work with the financial sector to create the right framework conditions for investment (e.g. development of the right standards) • Stimulate demand (through a robust implementation of existing and future rules, e.g. on EPCs) 15
Der EU-Rahmen für Energieeffizienz-Finanzierung 100 Milliarden Euro pro Jahr notwendig, um unsere Ziele zu erreichen! Already available: • European Structural and Investment Funds (16-18 bn for EE, target of 20% for FIs, examples existing) • HORIZON 2020 (100MEUR for EE/year) • European Fund for Strategic Investment and Investment Plan for Europe (new opportunities for EE) • European Energy Efficiency Fund • Private Finance for Energy Efficiency • Smart Finance for Smart Buildings 16
Die Herausforderungen angehen – Beispiel: Intelligente Finanzierung für intelligente Gebäude Aggregation De-risking Project development Standardisation & assistance benchmarking Market-based culture financial instruments, new business models 17
Konkrete nächste Schritte Database of energy efficiency projects Performance tracking framework and interpretation Investment modelling tool Investment Processes Standard framework Voluntary Agreement with financiers EEFIG Sounding Board 18
Nächste Schritte auf politischer Ebene 1. Review of the products framework: ongoing 2. New investment package: ongoing 3. Governance framework: ongoing 4. Review of 2030 targets by 2020, having in mind an EU level of 30% 5. 3rd to 4th ¼ 2016: Review of certain elements of the EED: Fokussierung auf bestimmte Artikel 6. Review of certain elements of the EPBD 7. Assessment of instruments & measures for the promotion of emissions reduction and EE in transport, for electric transportation and for RES in transport after 2020 19
Vielen Dank! Ingmar Juergens | Senior Economic Advisor European Commission in Germany Ingmar.juergens@ec.europa.eu Tel.: +49 (0)30 -2280 2115 20
Links • Energy Union: http://ec.europa.eu/priorities/energy-union/index_en.htm • Single Market Progress report http://ec.europa.eu/energy/en/topics/markets-and- consumers/single-market-progress-report • Country Report 2015 Germany (p.33 ff. on energy investment in Germany) http://ec.europa.eu/europe2020/pdf/csr2015/cr2015_germany_en.pdf 21
Implementierung Energie-Union Sommerpaket (verabschiedet am 15. Juli) » Konsultative Mitteilung zum Strommarktdesign » Mitteilung zum Einzelhandelsmarkt und Initiative zu Eigenverbrauch (Stärkung der Konsumentenseite) » Legislativvorschlag ETS-Reform » Legislativvorschlag Energiekennzeichung Winterpaket (geplant bis Januar) » Überarbeitung der Verordnung zur Gasversorgungssicherheit » Überarbeitete Entscheidung zum Informationsaustausch bei zwischenstaatlichen Abkommen (IGAs) im Energiebereich » LNG- und Speicherstrategie » Strategie für den Wärme- und Kältesektor » Mitteilung zum illustrativen Kernenergieprogramm (PINC) 22
The Landscape of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Finance in Germany in 2010 (EUR billions) Juergens et al. 2012 23
Addressing challenges of EE financing – SMART FINANCE FOR SMART BUILDINGS Aggregation De-risking Project development Standardisation & assistance benchmarking Market-based culture financial instruments, new business models 24
EXAMPLES Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Example EIB-ELENA – London RE:FIT 400 30,000 tCO2 per annum tonnes CO2 €2,8m saved EIB-ELENA Grant for: Buildings retrofitted or in the process: • Programme Delivery Unit • Support the London • • office buildings schools €6m Public sector to retrofit per annum • libraries public buildings • civic centres energy savings • Use of Energy • Hospitals Performance Contracts • cultural centres • theatre / performing arts • hostels / day centres • universities & colleges • Fire & Police stations • • community buildings leisure centres €64m • crematoria capital investment Source: Directorate-General for Energy
EFSI project on energy efficiency Energy efficiency in residential buildings in France • The EIB, backed by EFSI, provides a €400m loan to a pioneering financing programme aimed at addressing the need to trigger energy efficiency investments in private homes in France on a large scale. • The project supports an innovative approach by French regions to set up specialised companies to provide a ‘packaged’ solution covering technical and financial assistance to homeowners for retrofitting. • The project is expected to support retrofitting of some 40 000 flats and houses. • Energy efficiency investments will benefit the economy by cutting energy bills, saving emissions and creating new construction jobs (c. 6 000). Total energy savings are estimated to be of the order of 288 000MWh per year. This is roughly equivalent to the annual energy consumption of 9 600 French households. Source: Directorate-General for Energy
MLEI POSIT'IF (Ile de France, FR) Public ESCO scheme for condominiums "Local facilitators": Condominium Investment: €40m energy agencies, Mature associations projects Leverage factor: 19 Administrator 1. Design phase 2. Implementation phase Equity (local authorities & EPC (guaranteed savings) private partners) Design of General measures Third party investment Assembly or Long-term loans Source: José Lopez, Energies POSIT'IF (low interest rates) Financing plan O&M with shared savings ERDF Jessica fund (loans/equity) - potentially Architects Energies POSIT’IF Grants and tax incentives for Thermal engineers home owners (tbc) Construction companies Soft loans for homeowners Sub-contracting (tbc) or co-contracting Energy service companies This presentation requires oral explanations agreements 28 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Umsetzung der Energie-Union durch einen ambitionierten Governance Prozess (2015-2016) (2015) (2016) Energy Rat Council (26 Nov) EP Report on EP the Energy Union (Dec) Energy Union Tour COM Country Draft State of the Streamlining fact guidance on Energy Union of planning sheets national plans (18 Nov) and reporting Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Implementation July/september 2015 Summer Package (adopted on 15 July 2015): • Market Design Communication: A consultative communication in view of a revision of electricity legislation in 2016 • New Deal for energy consumers: A communication on retail market accompanied by a Staff working Document on renewable energy self-consumption • Legal proposal for the review of the Energy Labelling Directive and the report on this issue • Legal proposal for the review of the Emissions Trading Directive Integrated Strategic Energy Technology (SET) Plan (Adopted on 15 September 2015 • SET Plan proposes 10 focused research and innovation actions to accelerate the energy system's transformation Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Implementation Winter Package (planned for January 2016) • Revision of regulation on security of gas supply including the communication on LNG and storage strategy • Review of the decision on information exchange for Intergovernmental Agreements (IGAs) on energy • Strategy for heating and cooling as a contribution to the 2030 Framework • Communication on the nuclear illustrative programme (PINC) Legislative initiatives planned for 2016 • Review of the Energy Efficiency and Energy Performance of Buildings Directives, new Renewable Energy Directive, Market Design, and Streamlining of planning and reporting Source: Directorate-General for Energy
5 Dimensionen der Energieunion 11. Energieversorgungssicherheit und Solidarität Koordinierte Energiediplomatie Engere Kooperation mit Nachbarstaaten (Energy Community) Diversifizierung von Lieferländern und -routen Sondierung von Optionen für eine Gaseinkaufsgemeinschaft 22 Integration des Energiebinnenmarktes Grenzüberschreitender Handel (Energiepreise) Adequate Energieinfrastructur (Interkonnektoren) Finanzierung (Strukturfonds, CEF, 315bn Juncker Plan, Horizon 2020) 32 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
5 Dimensionen der Energieunion 33. Energieeffizienz als eigene Ressource Steigerung der Energieeffizienz auf 27%(30%) bis 2030 Priorität für Gebäude, Transport, Produkte 44. Dekarbonisierung des Energiemixes Reduktion von Treibhausgasemissionen (COP Paris Ende 2015) EU als Weltmarktführer für Erneuerbare Energien (≥ ≥ 27% bis 2030) 55. Forschung & Innovation Investitionen in Forschung & Entwicklung Marktintegration emissionsarmer Technologien 33 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Ziele der Energieunion erreichen: Ein dynamisches Governance-System Verein- Verein- Umsetzung fachung von der Ziele Planungs-- Planungs der und Energieunion Berichts-- Berichts (insb insb.. 2030) pflichten Vertiefte Jährlicher regionale Bericht zur Kooperation Lage der zwischen Energie-- Energie Mitglied-- Mitglied union staaten (November 2015) 34 Source: Directorate-General for Energy
Barriers and challenges for investments The bulk of investments associated with 2030 Climate and Energy Framework is expected to be delivered by market actors, who face a range of barriers: Financial barriers (e.g. insufficient rate of return, preceived or actual risk) Technical barriers (e.g. capacity to identify, prepare + implement projects) Regulatory (legal obligations + incentives) Other barriers: behavioural, information asymmetries Source: Directorate-General Source: Directorate-General for for Energy Energy
EU Funding aims at providing more value for money . Attract & leverage private investments . The bulk of Energy investments should come from private sector . Reinforce market mechanisms to avoid crowding out investors and increase leverage of EU funding . Using Financial Instruments . Grant to address primarilly market failures, innovation and high risk . Increase quality of project selection and financing processes: Guidance and TA Already before the summer, the European Investment Bank (EIB) had approved a total of €8 billion of financing which includes four investment projects in energy efficiency, renewable energy and strategic energy infrastructure. Source: Directorate-General Source: Directorate-General for for Energy Energy
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