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Assessing Investment

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Assessing Investment & Financial flows for Mitigation in the ENERGY Sector UNDP I&FF Methodology Guidebook: Mitigation – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Assessing Investment


1
Assessing Investment Financial flowsfor
Mitigation in the ENERGY Sector
UNDP IFF Methodology Guidebook Mitigation
2
Relevance of energy sector
  • Primary source of global greenhouse gas (GHG)
    emissions
  • Emissions from this sector have grown faster than
    those in any other sector since 1970, will
    continue to be the largest source of global GHG
    emissions
  • Energy sector key to development energy-related
    GHG emissions are growing fast in most highly
    dynamic (high growth) developing countries
  • Energy sector was responsible for 87 of GHG
    emissions in Turkmenistan in 2004
  • Some mitigation options bring important local
    co-benefits energy security, low cost energy
    options, improved local environmental health
    conditions, etc.

3
Relevance of energy sector
  • Relevant energy subsectors mitigation options
    vary according to each country circumstances
    development priorities
  • REGIONAL CENTRE PLEASE INSERT PIE CHART FOR THE
    COUNTRY ON DIFFERENT SOURCES OF EMISSIONS WITHIN
    ENERGY SECTOR WITH HELP OF THE COUNTRY NATIONAL
    COMMUNICATION

4
IFF ASSESSMENTSUMMARY OF KEY STEPS
  • Establish key parameters of assessment (scoping)
  • Collect data (historic- present - projections)
  • Define baseline scenario associated IFF
  • Define CC (mitigation) scenario associated IFF
  • Estimate incremental IFF to implement mitigation
  • Evaluate policy measures

5
  • Define scope boundaries for the assessment
  • What are the key subsectors to be included?
  • Define the institutional framework
  • Specify the time horizon for the analysis
    2005-2030 recommended, base year 2005 recommended
  • Build on existing model for the sector where
    possible

6
Energy-related GHG emissions in Turkmenistan
(2004)
7
Define boundaries for the assessment
Example list of subsectors for screening
prioritization
Subsectors Data availability Investment (baseline prior 10 years) Priority in mitigation scenario Priority in mitigation scenario Priority in mitigation scenario Priority in mitigation scenario
Subsectors Data availability Investment (baseline prior 10 years) High Medium Low Rank
Fossil-fired generation
Total electricity
Oil supply
Gas supply
Coal supply
Petroleum refining
Electricity, gas distribution water supply
Gas distribution
Nuclear generation
Transmission distribution
Renewables including Large small hydro
8
  • Focus Local data at adequate aggregation level
    to identify investment types (e.g. wind energy
    facilities, biomass fired power plant, etc.),
    public programmes (e.g. energy efficiency program
    to replace incandescent bulbs), their costs
    financing sources
  • Recommended options Sector investment public
    programmes data, projections development
    plansGHG Inventories, National Communications to
    UNFCCC

9
  • Data collection, rely on national accounts data
  • The System of National Accounts (SNA)
    constitutes the primary source of information
    about the economy
  • Systems of integrated environmental economic
    accounts (SEEA) were developed to address
    statistical gaps

10
Data collection, rely on national accounts data
Examples of IFF data disaggregation in each
sub-sector
11
  • Define the physical basis for the Baseline
    Scenario
  • A baseline scenario description of what is
    likely to occur in the absence of ADDITIONAL
    policies to address climate change expected
    socioeconomic trends (e.g., population growth
    migration, economic growth), technological change
    (if relevant), expected business-as-usual
    investments in the sector.

12
Define baseline scenario
  • Characterizing baseline for each relevant energy
    supply energy end-use subsector over the
    assessment period
  • Assuming no new climate change policies are
    implemented
  • Baseline scenario reflects
  • Current sectoral national plans
  • Expected socioeconomic trends
  • Expected investments in the subsectors
  • Use of available model/s (e.g. used for National
    Communication) may facilitate scenario definition

13
Define physical basis for the Baseline Scenario
  • Information should be disaggregated by
  • Year (starting 10 years before the Base Year)
  • Source (by corporations government)
  • Type (national funds, foreign direct investment,
    official development assistance)

14
  • Compile annual estimates, disaggregated by
    investment entity, source, investment flow type,
    financial flow type disaggregate costs of
    conventional unconventional sources of energy
  • Calculate the total investment cost in real,
    unannualized terms over the planning period
  • Estimate annual investment costs associated with
    the new plan
  • Develop a breakdown of total investments into
    major categories (e.g., ODA, FDI, domestic funds)

15
Estimate annual IFF
Adding costs to baseline scenario
Cumulative investment (2005-2030) Cumulative investment (2005-2030)
Funding entity category Source of funds (billion 2005 ) ()
Governments Domestic funds (budgetary)    
Governments Foreign borrowing (loans)    
Governments Foreign aid (ODA)    
Corporations Domestic equity    
Corporations Foreign investment    
Corporations Domestic debt    
Corporations Foreign borrowing    
Corporations Government support    
Corporations Foreign aid (ODA)    
Total    
16
  • Mitigation scenario incorporates measures to
    reduce GHG emissions
  • The mitigation scenario should describe expected
    socioeconomic trends, technological change (if
    relevant), relevant measures to mitigate GHG
    emissions, the expected investments in key
    areas of the energy sector (e.g. end-use supply
    subsectors) to implement those mitigation
    measures.
  • Costing tools international information sources
    may help to identify IFF needs for different
    mitigation options

17
Energy Sector Mitigation Measures
Category of Mitigation Measure Energy Supply Measures Energy Supply Measures Energy End-Use Measures Energy End-Use Measures
Category of Mitigation Measure Reduce Combustion Emissions Reduce Fugitive Emissions Reduce Combustion Emissions Reduce Energy Demand
Improve efficiency of energy use Efficiency improvements in energy supply processes Efficiency improvements in energy end-use technologies Energy conservation measures
Reduce emissions per unit of energy production or use Switch to lower carbon fuels Switch to lower carbon fuels
Reduce emissions per unit of energy production or use Switch to alternative energy sources Switch to alternative energy sources
Reduce emissions per unit of energy production or use Reduce fugitive losses (including recovery use)
18
Two approaches to define Mitigation Scenario
  • Approach 1 assume an end point for energy
    supply emissions
  • E.g. setting a target in 2030 for emissions from
    the energy supply sector
  • Approach 2 assume a set of technologies for
    energy supply
  • E.g. Review national potential for energy policy
    that articulate a set of technological options,
    such as renewable energy, other carbon-reducing
    options to meet future energy demand

19
  • Compile annual estimates, disaggregated by
    investment entity, source, investment flow type,
    financial flow type
  • Estimate annual investment costs associated with
    the alternative management plan
  • Calculate the total investment cost in real,
    unannualized terms over the planning period.
  • Develop a breakdown of total investments into
    major categories (e.g., ODA, FDI, domestic funds)

20
Projecting Investments
Adding costs to mitigation scenario
Cumulative investment (2005-2030) Cumulative investment (2005-2030)
Funding entity category Source of funds (billion 2005 ) ()
Households Equity debt
Governments Domestic funds (budgetary)    
Governments Foreign borrowing (loans)    
Governments Foreign aid (ODA)    
Corporations Domestic equity    
Corporations Foreign investment    
Corporations Domestic debt    
Corporations Foreign borrowing    
Corporations Government support    
Corporations Foreign aid (ODA)    
Total    
21
  • Subtract the baseline annual IFF, by entity
    source, from the mitigation annual IFF, by
    entity source
  • Subtraction of the Baseline Scenario from the
    Mitigation Scenario
  • Sum incremental amounts over all years, by entity
    source

22
  • For each chosen energy mitigation option, the
    analysis should identify the incremental
    investment (total dollars) by source (domestic
    funds, ODA, FDI etc.) up through 2030 necessary
    for its implementation


23
Summarizing incremental investments
REGIONAL CENTRE PLEASE INSERT COUNTRY FIGURES
FOR THE COUNTRY
Investment (billion 2005 ) Investment (billion 2005 ) Investment (billion 2005 )
Cumulative (2005-2030) Cumulative (2005-2030) Incremental
Funding entity category Source of funds Baseline scenario Adaptation Scenario Incremental
Households Equity debt Baseline value Adaptation value Baseline minus Adaptation value
Governments Domestic funds (budgetary)
Governments Foreign borrowing (loans)
Governments Foreign aid (ODA)
Corporations Domestic equity ..
Corporations Foreign investment
Corporations Domestic debt
Corporations Foreign borrowing
Corporations Government support
Corporations Foreign aid (ODA)
Total Sum (Baseline) Sum (Adaptation) Sum (Baseline minus Adaptation)

24
  • Objective Analyze additional efforts, funding
    policy needs to implement measures identified in
    the mitigation scenario
  • Determine policy instruments measures to
    encourage changes in IFF
  • Identify the entities that are responsible for
    the significant incremental changes in IFF
  • Determine the predominant sources of their funds,
    particularly important to distinguish between
    public private sources of finance

25
Examples of mitigation policy option
Policy options Mitigation measure Economic Instrument Regulations Information provision Other instruments
Energy efficiency Improvement Energy tax Tradable permits Fiscal incentives for efficient appliances Performance standards for electric applicances Information campaigns Labelling of energy efficient equipment Voluntary Agreements RD programme (to develop more efficient technologies)
Energy source switching (e.g. substitute biomass for fossil fuels) GHG tax Tradable permits Power plant fuel portfolio standards Information provision/campaigns RD programme (e.g. to develop Hydrogen)
Increased Renewable Energy Capacity Capital grants Feed-in tariffs Tradable permits Renewable targets Green electricity validation Voluntary Agreeements
26
  • For more information on synthesizing results,
    documentation the completion of the report,
    please refer to the Reporting Guidelines

27
QA CLARIFICATIONS
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28
Possible models and methods
Name Developer Platform Metho-dology Cost (US)/Licensing Web Site/Contact Description
CO2DB IIASA, Windows Database Free WWW.IIASA.AC.ATdowds_at_iiasa.ac.at Database of CO2 emitting energy technologies
ENERGY COSTING TOOL UNDP Excel Accounting Free WWW.UNDP.ORGMINORU.TAKADA_at_UNDP.ORG Estimates the amounts types of energy investments required to meet the Millennium Development Goals
ENPEP Argonne National Windows Various Depends on modules used type of institution. WWW.DIS.ANL.GOV GUENTER_at_ANL.GOV Suite of Models for Integrated Energy/Environment Analysis
HOMER National Renewable Energy Windows Optimization Free www.nrel.gov/homer Design of off- on-grid electrification options
LEAP Stockholm Environment Institute Windows Physical Accounting, Simulation Free to qualified users from developing countries. WWW.ENERGYCOMMUNITY.ORGLEAP_at_SEI-US.OR Integrated Energy/Environment Analysis
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