European Commission's perspective on energy efficiency policy and investment - Roman Doubrava, Finance Team Leader, DG ENERGY, Energy Efficiency ...
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European Commission's perspective on energy efficiency
policy and investment
Roman Doubrava,
Finance Team Leader,
DG ENERGY, Energy Efficiency, European Commission
1
Energy efficiency of the EU economy is steadily increasing; and
economic growth is being decoupled from energy consumption
2
The legal framework of the EU energy efficiency policy
Energy
Efficiency
Directive
2012/27/EU
Energy
Performance of Delivering Ecodesign
Buildings
Directive
the 2020 Directive
2009/125/EC
goal
2010/31/EU
Energy
Labelling
Directive
2010/30/EU
3
Energy efficiency progress can be observed across all sectors:
Between 1995 and 2010 the average consumption of new
cars in the EU decreased by 27%
New dwellings built today consume on average 40% less
than dwellings built 20 years ago
The share of refrigerators meeting the highest energy
efficiency labelling classes (A and above) increased from
less than 5% in 1995 to more than 90% 15 years later
EU industry improved its energy intensity by almost 19%
between 2001 and 2011, compared with 9% in the US
4
Commission study on impact of EPCs on property value
5
5
There is progress in setting the right legislative
framework:
• National Energy Efficiency Action Plans (NEEAP) point to a
strengthening of current Member State policies and the
establishment of new policies
• The number of Member States applying energy efficiency obligation
schemes for utilities is expected to rise from five to sixteen.
• Financing mechanisms under the European Structural and
Investment Funds are being diversified, with greater use of financial
instruments.
6
At the same time in several cases the transposition
and enforcement of relevant rules is delayed:
• Only six Member States have so far notified full transposition of the
EED
• At the moment, there are nine Member States that still have not
completed the transposition process of the EPBD (deadline July
2012).
• Only a handful of Member States are conducting a proper market
surveillance of products covered by efficiency requirements.
7
2030 climate and energy Framework
20 % 20% 20 %
2020
GHG RES EE
40 % ≥ 27 % 27 % New Key
2030 Indicators
GHG RES EE (e.g R&D)
(review)
New governance system 8The way towards:
The Energy Union
Where we want to go:
A secure, sustainable, competitive, affordable energy for every European
What this means:
Energy security, solidarity and trust
A fully integrated internal energy market
Energy efficiency first
Transition to a long-lasting low-carbon society
An Energy Union for Research, Innovation and Competiveness
How we want to reach it:
91 Secure supplies
We have to become less dependent
on energy from outside the EU: This means increasing transparency on gas
supply; diversifying sources, supplies and routes; working together on security of
supply and developing a stronger European role in global energy markets.
2 Internal energy market
Energy should flow freely across the EU – without any technical or
regulatory barriers: This means connecting markets through interconnections
and implementing and upgrading the internal market's software while enhancing
regional cooperation and empowering consumers.
4 Emissions reduction
An ambitious climate policy is an integral part of our Energy Union: The
next challenge will be to enforce the 2030 energy and climate framework, while
becoming the number one in renewables.
5 Research & innovation
Developing EU technological leadership in low carbon technologies
103 Energy efficiency
Rethink energy efficiency as an
energy source in its own right
This means increasing energy efficiency, in particular in the
building sector, and promoting an energy-efficient and
decarbonized transport sector as well as efficient products.
11Energy efficiency - Concrete actions
Review the Energy
Efficiency Directive
EU strategy for
Heating and Review the EPBD
Cooling
Strengthened financial Review the Energy
instruments to support Labelling and
investments in energy Ecodesign
efficiency Directives
12Main challenges…
Putting in place the right policy framework
• 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)
Mobilising investments
• 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)
13Energy Efficiency – the first fuel for the EU Economy
How to drive new finance for energy efficiency investments
Final Report - Covering Buildings and Industry
Launched on 26th February 2015
14Thank you!
Roman Doubrava
DG ENERGY, Energy Efficiency Unit
European Commission
roman.doubrava@ec.europa.eu
Tel.: +32 2 299 8452
15Ein Vortrag im Rahmen der
Die Leitveranstaltung für Energieeffizienz in Deutschland fand in diesem Jahr vom
27. bis zum 29. April 2015 im Ludwig Erhard Haus in Berlin statt.
Weitere Informationen und alle Vortragsunterlagen zu rund 300 Vorträgen aus 52
Veranstaltungen im Rahmen der Berliner Energietage 2015 finden Sie unter
www.berliner-energietage.de
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