Energy Efficiency: A strategy at the heart of the G20
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In November 2014, the G20 countries representing 80% of the World GDP, the World Energy Consumption and GHG emisions, launched the G20 Energy Efficiency Action Plan. The Action Plan comprises a series of 6 concrete international collaboration on EE in buildings, networked devices, industry, power sector, transport and finance. In 2016 under the Chinese G20 Presidency, the collaboration on energy efficiency is being consolidated. The Webinar will explain the latest achievements of the G20 Collaboration on energy efficiency. Each work stream generate outcomes, recommendations, principles that G20 Countries are invited to adopt.
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Energy Efficiency: A strategy at the heart of the G20
- 1. Energy Efficiency: A Strategy at the heart of the G20 Benoit LEBOT & Zoe LAGARDE DSM University Webinar 16 June 2016
- 2. 2 http://www.ipeec.org/ Benoit LEBOT Executive Director benoit.lebot@ipeec.org Zoe LAGARDE G20 Adviser & Project Manager zoe.lagarde@ipeec.org
- 3. IPEEC is a high level international forum • Provides global leadership on energy efficiency by identifying and facilitating government implementation of policies and programs that yield high energy-efficiency gains. • Aims to promote information exchange on best practices & facilitate initiatives to improve energy efficiency. • Formally established in 2009 at the G8 summit in L'Aquila, Italy and resulting from successive meetings of the G8 + 6 economies.
- 4. IPEEC Members are Major Economies Australia Brazil Canada European Union France Germany India Italy Japan Mexico China Republic of Korea Russian Federation South Africa United Kingdom United States of America Turkey
- 5. IPEEC Member Countries weight >75% of World Energy Consumption Global Energy Consumption (Source: IPEEI) Rest of world, 2887 China, 3041 USA, 2201 EU, 817 India, 751 Russia, 702 Japan, 450 Germany Brazil South Korea France Canada UK Mexico Italy South Africa Australia
- 6. IPEEC’s Vision A world where key national policy makers view energy efficiency (EE) as a resource and implement cost effective policies to promote it. 6
- 7. IPEEC’s Vision A world where key national policy makers view energy efficiency (EE) as a resource and implement cost effective policies to promote it. 7 IPEEC’s Mission Accelerating the adoption of EE policies and practices through international cooperation and information sharing on policy analysis, programs, tools, and proven practices.
- 8. IPEEC Task Groups • BEET – Building Energy Efficiency Task Group • EMAK - Energy Management Action Network for Industrial Efficiency • EMWG – Energy Management Working Group • IPEEI - Improving Policies through Energy Efficiency Indicators • SEAD - Super-efficient Equipment and Appliance Deployment • Top Tens Best Practices – Top 10 Energy Efficiency Best Practices and Best Available Technologies • WEACT - Worldwide Energy Efficiency Action through Capacity Building and Training
- 9. © OECD/IEA 2016 Energy Efficiency – The 1st Fuel *IEA-11: Australia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States 0 500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 3 000 3 500 4 000 1973 1978 1983 1988 1993 1998 2003 2008 Mtoe Savings Oil Gas Coal Electricity Other Total Final Consumption Hypothetical energy use had there been no energy efficiency improvements Source: IEA, Energy Efficiency Market Report 2014
- 10. Energy Efficiency #1 in GHG Mitigation *Source: IEA (2015) WEO Special Report on Energy and Climate Change
- 11. *Source: IEA (2015) WEO Special Report on Energy and Climate Change Energy Efficiency #1 in GHG Mitigation
- 12. © OECD/IEA 2016 Energy efficiency potential remains untapped 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Industry Transport Power generation Buildings Realised energy efficiency potential Unrealised energy efficiency potential Two-thirds of the profitable investments to improve energy efficiency remain untapped in the period to 2035 Energy efficiency potential used by sector in the WEO 2012 New Policies Scenario Source: IEA, World Energy Outlook 2012
- 13. © OECD/IEA 2016 Efficiency measures on the rise, but significant potential still exists Share of global mandatory efficiency regulation of final energy consumption Energy efficiency policies are introduced in more countries and sectors; they continue to slow demand growth but more can be done 10% 20% 30% 40% 2005 2014 2040 Industry Steam boilers Process heat Motors Buildings Heating/Cooling Lighting/Appliance Transport Cars Trucks Ships Source: IEA, World Energy Outlook 2015
- 14. …and the $ $ $ needed *Source: IEA (2014) WEO
- 15. • A favorable International context • Pool together experiences and expertise • Work together and have an impact • Lower costs for EE Policies : i.e. harmonization of EE Standards contribute to: – Greater Market Transparency – Reduced Costs for Product Testing & Design – Enhanced Prospects for Trade & Technology Transfer – Reduced Cost for developing Government & Utility Efficiency Program Why bother with international collaboration?
- 16. A favorable global policy context for energy efficiency • EE on numerous local agenda (cities, regions) • UNFCCC (TEC, COP21 Paris Agreement) • UN Sustainable Energy for All (SE4All) www.se4all.org/ • Major Economies Forum (MEF) www.majoreconomiesforum.org/ • Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) www.cleanenergyministerial.com • G7 • G20 www.g20.org • WEC • IPEEC www.ipeec.org16
- 17. 17
- 18. 1 2 3 4 Today Tomorrow Four wedges for a low carbon development
- 20. The G20 Energy Efficiency Action Plan • Opportunity for G20 action • Benefits of Voluntary Collaboration
- 21. The G20 EE Action Plan Accelerating 3 Existing Collaborations: • EE in Buildings: Improving Metrics and Performance • Industrial Energy Management • EE in Electricity Generation 21
- 22. 3 New Areas of Collaboration: • Transport: Heavy Duty Vehicles • EE Finance: Enhancing Capital Flows • EE in networked devices 22 The G20 EE Action Plan
- 23. • Transport - efficiency can be improved by 30-35% • Networked Devices - more than 14 billion devices today are always connected, it could reach 50 billion by end decade • Finance - energy efficiency investments need to be multipled by 5 by 2030, compared to by 2 for renewables to stay in 2 C sc • Buildings - efficiency can be improved by about 30% • Industry - 30% of the world’s energy is consumed by industry, 60% could be saved cost effectively • Electricity Generation – electricity is rising in the global energy, it is essential to use best available technology Main Reasons for the 6 priority sectors
- 24. • G20 countries identified opportunities for policy improvements • G20 countries committed to adopt or strengthen policies for transport energy efficiency by developing policy roadmaps Transport
- 25. • Connected Devices Alliance: 300 organisations and 19 governments • Agreed to a goal: maximise energy savings & minimise consumption • Work on targets, design and policy principles, awards, protocols & standards Connected devices
- 27. • Established a global certification scheme for energy management standards • Policy Exchanges and Case Studies • New initiative: ISO 5001 Collaborative Industry
- 28. Electricity generation • Two workshops on clean coal technology and policies, finance and technologies • Support Research, Development and Demonstration. • Collaboration on technical and financial barriers and solutions.
- 29. Two major financial flows are needed: 1. Financing EE Enabling Environment 2. Scale up of EE Investments
- 30. • G20 Energy Efficiency Investment Principles that guide G20 nations to shift capital towards energy efficiency investments • Developing Policy Framework for Implementation Finance
- 31. Proposed Energy Efficiency Investment Principles I 1. Recognise Importance of Energy Efficiency as an Economic and Development Priority. 2. Encourage countries to consider both supply and demand side investments in a balanced way
- 32. Proposed Energy Efficiency Investment Principles II 3. Country-level review of measures and policies that stimulate demand for energy efficiency investments 4. Collaboration to unlock barriers that prevent the supply of finance for energy efficiency investments
- 33. Proposed Energy Efficiency Investment Principles III 5. Build Capacity within Public and Private Financial Institutions for Energy Efficiency Investments.
- 34. G20 Energy Efficiency & Finance Regulations and their stability are the key drivers for the demand of and the supply for energy efficiency investments
- 35. Over 100 banks mobilized globally at COP21 to increase the financing of energy efficiency Shinhan Bank Slovenska Sporitelna Societe Generale Group Societe Generale Banka AD Beograd State Export Import Bank of Ukraine Sudameris Bank Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Holdings Tatra banka Triodos Bank TuranBank Türkiye İş Bankası Türkiye Sinai Kalkinma Bankasi UK Green Investment Bank Ukrsibbank Unibank Unicredit Bank DD Mostar Unicreditbank Serbia Unicredit Bulbank Unicredit Tiriac Banka United Bulgarian Bank Vakiflar Bankasi VTB Georgia Xac Bank Yapı ve Kredi Bankasi YES Bank Zagrebacka Banka Industrial Bank ING Group Kyrgyz Investment and Credit Bank La Banque Postale Megabank Microinvest Minsk Transit Bank Mobiasbanca Moldincombank Moldova Agroindbank Mutualista Pichincha National Bank of Egypt NLB Tutunska Banka A.D. Skopje NRW Bank Ohridska Banka A.D. Ohrid OTP Bank Romania Pireaus Bank Procredit Group Raiffeisen Bank Aval Raiffeisen Bank D.D. Bosnia and Herzegovina Raiffeisen Bank Romania SEF International Universal Credit Organization Şekerbank BRAC Bank Limited BRD - Groupe Societe Generale CASA DE Economii SI Consemnatiuni CenterInvest Bank CIBanco Connecticut Green Bank Crédit Agricole Crédit Coopératif Crédit Foncier CREDO Daegu Bank Demir Kyrgyz International Bank Demirbank DenizBank Desjardins Group Ecobank Erste & Steiermarkische Bank Eurobank Firstrand Garanti Bankasi Garanti Leasing Halkbank Skopje Hana Bank HSBC Bank Armenia Humo MDO IDLC Finance Limited Imon International ABN AMRO ACBA - Credit Agricole Bank ACCESSBANK Agjencioni Per Financim NE Kosove AKBank Ameriabank Armswissbank ASN Bank Bai Tushum & Partners Banamex Banca Transilvania Bancolombia Bancompartir Bank Eskhata Bank Millennium Bank of Georgia Bank of India Bank of Valletta Bank Republic Basisbank BBVA Belgazprombank Belvnesheconombank BMCE Bank of Africa BNP Paribas Bpifrance BPS-SBERBank
- 36. Investors managing close to USD 4 trillion signed the Energy Efficiency Investor Statement
- 37. Energy Efficiency Investor and Bank Statements • Remain open for additional signature to accompany the G20 work, and until COP22, • 2016: Increasing the number of institutions involved, and developing content
- 38. G20 Energy Efficiency Leading Programme June 29 & 30, 2016 The G20 Energy Ministerial in Beijing, China
- 39. Conclusion: EE is no longer an option • EE to become systematic, everywhere & at scale to meet Paris Agreement • All levels to be mobilized, in all economies; • Significant public $ is necessary on EE fundamentals, but returns are high • Green Climate Funds could finance EE • National versus local: experiment, validate, raise EE ambition • International Cooperation can enhance EE deployment . 39
- 40. Thank You ! Follow IPEEC on: Benoit LEBOT Executive Director benoit.lebot@ipeec.org Zoe LAGARDE G20 Adviser & Project Manager zoe.lagarde@ipeec.org