Opportunities for Export and Trade Development: Electricity Export Expansion to Europe. Joint EFET & DTEK Legal Workshop

Similar documents
SET Plan The 10th Year Anniversary Central European Energy Conference 2017

Current Status and Prospects for the Development of the Power Sector of Ukraine Sergey Titenko

Towards a new Electricity Market of Ukraine: legislative, organizational, financial and technological basis for implementation

Power import, transboundary connections, Market Coupling. Grzegorz Onichimowski President of the Board, TGE S.A.

Technical Assistance to support the AFUR

Power market Natural gas market Redesign of mechanisms for RE promotion and integration

ELECTRICITY AND GAS MARKET OPENING IN THE EU NEW MEMBER STATES

DG system integration in distribution networks. The transition from passive to active grids

EBRD Transport & Energy in Serbia

NERSA CONSULTATION PAPER PROCESS. Moefi Moroeng Specialist: Wholesale Electricity Trading

Click to edit Master title style

The Development of Adequate Energy Infrastructure in Albania and Alternative Resource Options

Session 1: Implementing SDG 7 and Achieving Target 7.1 CAMBODIA CHHE LIDIN

The Proposed Electricity Directive and Regulation: Market Design for a Low-Carbon Electricity Sector

Electricity industry structure and key players

Electricity markets in Europe : EDF s experience 14/10/2005 EDF-DPI-EPSI

Modelling based analysis of UA transmission scenarios

Presentation Plan. 1. Introduction. 2. Licensing Procedure in EMRA. 3. Current Situation on Licences

Rojas Manyame General Manager: Regulation Electricity Control Board (ECB) Namibia

STRATEGIC APPROACH TO ROMANIA S ROLE ON THE FUTURE EUROPEAN ELECTRICITY MARKET

The role of Transmission System Operator in Belgium and in Europe. Vlerick Alumni Event 26 January 2016

THE ELECTRICAL POWER SECTOR IN THE REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA

Financing Public Transport Projects by EBRD

Electric Transmission 101 or Everything You Wanted to Know About the Grid But Were Afraid to Ask. Gerald Deaver Manager Regional Transmission Policy

The difference of the wholesale electricity market and operational methods in Japan, the United States and Europe

Workshop on International Good Practices of Sustainable Energy Technologies. Beirut Energy Forum 9-11 Sep 2015

ELECTRICITY SUPPLY INDUSTRY OF BOTSWANA

Europe s % Interconnection Target:

GRID CONSTRAINT: OPTIONS FOR PROJECT DEVELOPMENT

The Role of DSO as Facilitator of the Electricity Markets in Macedonia. Key aspects and considerations

Introduction. This paper sets out the Eskom approach

FTAs with Japan and the US A perspective from the European rail industry. Philippe Citroën, UNIFE Director General 9 July 2013

Net Consumption (GWh)

Regional Cooperation Infrastructure Development and Operation. EU Energy Governance. Olaf Ziemann Member of ENTSO-E s System Operations Committee

In Bulgaria by. Continental Wind Bulgaria EOOD

Emissions trading worldwide: An overview of recent developments

Good Practices for Grid Connection: European Wind Industry perspective. Iván Pineda EWEA Research Officer Grids and Internal Electricity Market

National Committee Kosovo. SEERC October 2017 Istanbul

THE BALTIC SEA POWER RING CONNECTED: A GLANCE AT NORDBALT AND LITPOL LINK TODAY AND OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW

New Power Market Model. Activities towards market integration in compliance with the New European Legislation

AS Augstsprieguma tikls the part of integrated Baltic and European power system

BIODIESEL CHAINS. Biofuels in Poland

Utility Operator Model

Introducing the Energy Market in Albania. Ermela Hoxha Senior Energy Expert

Smart Islands Smart Networks European Forum on Clean Energy for Islands Naxos, 9-11 of July 2018

Fuel Cells and Hydrogen 2 Joint Undertaking (FCH 2 JU) Frequently Asked Questions

New Rules for a Consumer Centered Clean Energy Transition EURELECTRIC views on the Clean Energy Package

Particularities of Investment Projects in the Romanian Biodiesel Industry

Poland drives e-mobility!

7 th REGIONAL ENERGY CONFERENCE Konstantin Konstantinov, CEO, IBEX

grid, technological and dispatch operator, distribution. AO-energoes were monopolists in their

BIODIESEL CHAINS. Biofuels in Poland

Market Liberalisation: EU

Improving the integration of electricity networks: Prospects of the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity (ENTSO-E)

Electricity sector overview

Future Aspects for DSO in Austria. Conference on the Electric Distribution Network of Slovenia

National Agency for Energy Regulation

Energy and Mobility Transition in Metropolitan Areas

Innovative technologies ready for the Supergrid

Alert: Electromobility infrastructure

Implementation Status & Results Ukraine Power Transmission Project in Support of the Energy Sector Reform & Development Program (P096207)

SSE Guide to the Energy Industry. Guide

Tallinn. CEO, AS Nordic Energy Link

Challenges Facing the City of Cape Town in Meeting Renewable Energy Targets

The Baltic Sea Regional Power Market Escape from Isolation! Taavi Veskimägi. CEO Elering AS

ENERGY STRATEGY FOR YUKON. Independent Power Production Policy

Pametno gospodarenje cestovnom infrastrukturom Smart Management of Road Infrastructure Christophe Nicodème, ERF

LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN # 588-II DATED JULY 9, 2004 ON THE ELECTRIC POWER INDUSTRY

PV Off-Grid Market Trends and Business Opportunities in Southeast-Asia

Smart Grids From innovation to deployment

Vision 2020: CARS 21 Group delivers recommendations to help car industry reach new heights

UfM Ministerial Declaration on Energy

REGIONAL STRATEGY FOR SUSTAINABLE HYDROPOWER IN THE WESTERN BALKANS

Brexit Update for US Industry Neil Williams 18 October 2018

The Czech-Slovak-Hungarian-Romanian Day-ahead Electricity Market Coupling successfully started on 19 November 2014

Renewables in Transport (RETRANS)

Legal framework for grid connection and use in Germany

Asia International Grid Connection Study Group Interim Report

GENERAL INSPECTORATE OF ROMANIAN POLICE TRAFFIC POLICE DIRECTORATE. Traffic surveillance in Romania: Challenges and opportunities

Submission to the Transport and Public Works Committee s inquiry into the operations of toll roads in Queensland

GEODE Report: Flexibility in Tomorrow s Energy System DSOs approach

European Union follow-up A view from the industry

Uganda s Experience with Promotion of Rural Electrification - Connection subsidies

REPUBLIKA SRPSKA MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINING

Harmonisation of the Turkish Electricity Transmission Grid Regulations in Line with ENTSO-E

Brief on the PCFV Used Vehicle Working Group. Partnership for Clean Fuels and Vehicles (PCFV)

After the entry into force of the Law of Ukraine On Electricity Market dated 11 June 2017

COMMERCIALISATION OF UGANDA S OIL AND GAS SECTOR: REFINERY AND ATTENDANT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

Market Models for Rolling-out Electric Vehicle Public Charging Infrastructure. Gunnar Lorenz Head of Unit, Networks EURELECTRIC

SUPPLEMENTARY EVIDENCE FROM SCOTTISH AND SOUTHERN ENERGY

RENEWABLE ENERGY IN JORDAN What had to be done 8 Oct 2017

Overview of ISO New England and the New England Wholesale Power Markets

ADB Knowledge Partnership Week. Hirokazu Yamaguchi May, 2015

EU Development Cooperation in the Energy Sector Update on the activity of the Technical Assistance Facility (TAF)

Urban Transport Development Investment Program (RRP MON 39256) SECTOR ROAD MAP

Flexible gas markets for variable renewable generation

Power distribution: contributing to the European energy transition

Low Carbon Green Growth Roadmap for Asia and the Pacific FACT SHEET

General overview of The Gambia s Electricity Market and Regulatory Framework for Renewable Energy. M.L Sompo Ceesay

The Future of Distributed Energy

Transcription:

Opportunities for Export and Trade Development: Electricity Export Expansion to Europe Joint EFET & DTEK Legal Workshop March 2012

Electricity export: history and nowadays Ukraine provides electricity to the European countries through Burshtyn island to Hungarian, Romanian and Slovak energy systems and in the radial mode from Dobrotvir TPP to Polish energy system Before 1990 total capacity of interstate connections Western grid of Ukrainian UES CENTREL/UCTE allowed to export excessive power output from former USSR to the neighboring European systems Decrease in electricity export from Ukraine over the last decades is explained by: technical constraints related to asynchronous operation of the Ukrainian UES and energy systems of the Eastern European countries changes in electricity demand in the importing countries. At the moment, electricity export from Ukraine to CEE countries is mainly limited by the Burshtyn island capacity

Electricity export opportunities and requirements Removal of technical constraints is the major pre-condition for expansion of electricity export from Ukraine Major aspects to be taken into consideration: Institutional arrangements 1. Synchronous connection of Ukraine s UES with ENTSO-E grid as one of priorities in international energy cooperation, has been declared 2. Ukrainian WEM is under reforming. Transition to new liberalized market model is expected 3. Ukraine is a full-fledged member of Energy Community Technical aspects There are two technical options for electricity export expansion: Burshtyn island extension: construction of new generating facilities within the island grid construction within the island adding other generating facilities and networks to the island B2B construction and increase in electricity supplies through the island. Asynchronous connection of Ukraine s UES and ENTSO-E grid (B2B construction). 1 2 Legal and investment environment 1. Activities in energy sector are subject to the state regulation (NERC) 2. Auctions for cross-border capacity allocation 3. Export operations shall comply with main principles and procedures applied in EU countries 4. Scope of investment projects shall be considered together by Ukrainian and ENTSO-E parties 5. Importance of transparent and sustainable regulatory framework and investment climate.

Electricity prices current and expectation Commercial aspect is and will be dominant factor encouraging the increase in electricity export from Ukraine to the European countries At the moment Ukrainian traders are able to offer electricity at competitive prices (except for Romanian market). Special pricing is applied for export prices. Ukraine Price expectation: Europe large-scale rehabilitation (TPPs) and new construction (renewables, networks) energy market liberalization: introduction of bilateral contracts between electricity traders and producers at free negotiated prices eliminating cross-subsidies for domestic electricity users (app. 30% to the WEM price) electricity subject to free trade shall correspond to electricity remaining of volumes to cover consumption at the regulated market in the light of the nuclear accident in Fukushima, significant funds to be invested into nuclear power plants (suspending operation, decommissioning) facilitating investment into renewables reducing national differences in electricity prices adjusting the structures of electricity supplies for importing countries General price evolution Constant growth in regulated prices Free negotiated prices for electricity traders and eligible consumers Constant growth and reducing difference in prices at European level

Investment projects for electricity export expansion Existing Ukrainian laws don t comply with EU legislation in electricity sector Strategic objective of Ukraine is to harmonize national legislation with acquis communautaire ( the Third Electricity Package ) Ukrainian law provides certain investment incentives for projects implemented for existing power facilities There are a number of aspects to be regulated with regard to investment projects: unified authorization procedure both for state and private investors non-discriminatory procedure for obtaining necessary state approvals, permits, ensuring return on investments Generation Investment procedures for construction / reconstruction are partially regulated for existing TPP and CHP, renewables through approval of feed-in tariff system for renewables and investment surcharge to electricity tariffs for thermal producers Transmission Procedure for transmission project implementation with participation of private investors is not clear Until now the only state company which is a monopolist licensee on electricity transmission via main and interstate networks, provides reconstruction, construction of transmitting infrastructure State monopoly over transmission assets practically excides obtaining commercial financing No merchant model is applied

Challenges Perspectives Solutions Investment projects for export expansion challenges and solutions Uncertainty for commercial investment into transmission infrastructure Liberalization of Ukrainian electricity market Ukraine s commitments on harmonization of national legislation to EU acquis communitaire Amendment to Ukrainian laws: - ten-year network development plan to be published - upon the TSO s initiative attraction of private investors to transmission projects (new construction) through open tender - provide opportunities for non-governmental investors to enter into infrastructure projects, establish transparent and nondiscriminatory procedure for getting necessary permits - transparent procedure for operation of facilities constructed by private investors - investment incentives and investor guarantees - new direct current interconnector or an existing interconnector with significantly increased capacity can be exempted from existing regulated regimes

Conclusions The best solutions for electricity export expansion will be achieved through: establishing transparent and sustainable rules for electricity export and import operations cooperation between ENTSO-E Committees, Ukrainian TSO, systems operators of neighboring countries cooperation between Ukrainian state authorities (NERC, Ministry of Energy and Coal Industry), EFET, electricity traders and private investors within new-created Working Group.

Contact Information Olga Gruzhinskaya Director IMEPOWER Consulting http://www.imepower.com E-mail:contact@imepower.com 2nd entrance, 4th floor, BC Olimpiyskiy Chervonoarmiyska Str., 72 Kyiv, 03680, Ukraine Phone: +38 044 287 49 20 / +38 044 287 49 22 Fax: +38 044 287 64 99