CVRP: Market Projections and Funding Needs

Similar documents
CVRP: Projected Funding Need and Program-Change Scenarios

CVRP Update, Electric Vehicle Adoption, and Select Analytical Highlights

Clean Vehicle Rebate Project Update

CSE Electric Vehicle Activities

Target EV Consumer Segments & Incentivizing Dealers (to educate consumers)

Electric Vehicles: Rebates, Adoption, and a Dealer Incentive for EV Sales

Electric Vehicle Rebates: Exploring Indicators of Impact in Four States

Exploratory Estimation of Greenhouse-Gas Emission Reductions from California s Clean Vehicle Rebate Project

Committed to Progress Leading the way in clean transportation

California s Electric Vehicle Rebates: Exploring Impact BECC, 17 October 2017, Sacramento

ELECTRIC VEHICLE MARKET UPDATE

California Transportation Electrification and the ZEV Mandate. Analisa Bevan Assistant Division Chief, ECARS November 2016

Plug-in Electric Vehicle Incentives

Commercial-in-Confidence Ashton Old Baths Financial Model - Detailed Cashflow

Supporting EV Commercialization with Rebates: Statewide Programs, Vehicle & Consumer Data, and Select Findings

Michigan Public Service Commission Electric Vehicle Pilot Discussion

Cost-Effectively Targeting EV Outreach and Incentives to Rebate-Essential Consumers

Total Production by Month (Acre Feet)

NJ Solar Market Update As of 6/30/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Outlook for Franchised New Car Dealers

Overview of California Advanced Clean Car Regulations and Meeting Air Quality Needs in the South Coast Air Basin

The Growing California Plug-in Electric Vehicle Market. updated: April 2014

New York State EV Rebate Program Overview for Dealers

NJ Solar Market Update As of 2/29/16

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NJ Solar Market Update As of 10/31/15

Economic and Air Quality Benefits of Electric Vehicles in Nevada

California Vehicle Incentives

Clean Vehicle Rebate Project

Plug-in Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure

State s Progress on 1.5 Million Zero Emission Vehicles by 2025

September 2016 Water Production & Consumption Data

To: Honorable Public Utilities Board Submitted by: /s/ Rebecca Irwin AGM-Customer Resources. From: Kelly Birdwell Brezovec Approved by: /s/

WIM #37 was operational for the entire month of September Volume was computed using all monthly data.

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Montana Renewable Energy Association

This presentation was given as part of a workshop on November 14, Presenters were:

DRP DER Growth Scenarios Workshop. DER Forecasts for Distribution Planning- Electric Vehicles. May 3, 2017

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

ANCR CRU Statistics February 2007 to December 2007

The PEV Market and Infrastructure Needs

FY2/17 3Q(March 2016~November2016)

This presentation was given as part of a workshop on February 7, Presenters were:

NEW HAMPSHIRE GAS CORPORATION WINTER PERIOD ORIGINAL FILING CONTENTS 3. CONVERSION OF GAS COSTS - GALLONS TO THERMS SCHEDULE A

City of Houston EVs and EVSEs

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

INSERO QUARTERLY, Q4 2014

The Automobile and our Energy Future. Michael J. Stanton President, CEO Association of Global Automakers

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

Electrified Transportation Challenges

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Damian HERD Nissan North America, Inc EV Business Development Manager August 2014

EV Strategy. OPPD Board Commitee Presentation May 2018 Aaron Smith, Director Operations

TRANSFORMING TRANSPORTATION

Plug-in Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure. Green Technology Summit April 19, 2011

NJ Solar Market Update

ENERGY SLIDESHOW. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas

Fleet Incentives for Clean Vehicles. June 23, 2015

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

H 2. Dec 10,

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

Alternative and Renewable Fuel and Vehicle Technology Program. Advisory Committee Meeting

Dr. Tom Turrentine, Director Dr. Gil Tal, PEV Use Patterns & Infrastructure Needs, China Dr. Ken Kurani, Consumer Studies Dahlia Garas, Program

Caltrans Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Experience. California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) Division of Equipment (DOE)

How Old Cars And New Solutions Will Impact Our Industry

THE ELECTRIC VEHICLE REVOLUTION AND ITS IMPACT ON PEAK OIL DEMAND

Do Tax Incentive Programs Change Taxpayers' Behavior?

FY2/18 (March 2017~February 2018)

PEVs: The First Three Years (of the post- modern electric- vehicle era)

Past Due. Account Charges. Contract Charges Security Deposit Due - Jun 09, , Customer Service. Jun 19, PAST DUE $1,693.

FY2/18 2Q(March 2017~August 2018)

Consumers Energy/NRDC Collaboration on a Pilot Project to Defer Investment in a Michigan Substation

Electric Vehicles and State Funds

Balance from your previous bill $0.00 Meter # Basic Charge: 17 $ /day 3.23* Energy charge:¹ 2

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

IMPLEMENTATION MANUAL FOR THE CLEAN VEHICLE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. September 2018

Are consumers on a path towards electric vehicles?

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

1. Trends in the current fiscal year and previous fiscal year 3. Business overview 2. Secular trends in first quarter financial results

The role of infrastructure in PEV adoption

Appendix E Water Supply Modeling

Foothill Transit Battery Electric Bus Performance Results

California Plug-in Electric Vehicle Driver Survey Results May 2013

New Jersey Solar Roundtable

Electric Vehicles Project. Luofei Yan

PDR Energy Baseline Alternative. Proposal for Discussion October 27, 2015

Macroeconomic Outlook. Presented by Dr. Bruce A. Scherr Chairman of the Board Chief Executive Officer Emeritus

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

CREDIT UNION ESTIMATES

CPUC Transportation Electrification Activities

The RoadMAP to ELectric Vehicle Adoption. Model policies and programs to accelerate EV adoption at the state and local level.

FY2/16(March 2015~February 2016)

WIM #31 US 2, MP 8.0 EAST GRAND FORKS, MN JANUARY 2015 MONTHLY REPORT

Transcription:

CVRP: Market Projections and Funding Needs Public Workshop: Update to the 3-Year Plan for LDV & Transportation Equity Investments (4 Dec. 2018, El Monte CA) Brett Williams, PhD Senior Principal Advisor, EV Programs, CSE With thanks to: CARB staff John Anderson and others at CSE

Outline all models are wrong; some are useful George Box I. Three-Year Funding-Need Forecast (SB 1275) II. Overview Approach: Data and Methods Results & Sensitivity Trajectory Relative to State Goals III. Funding Need for 5M-by-2030 Goal ( 18 19 Budget Act) IV. Discussion Questions 2

Three-Year Funding Need Updates FY 2018 19 Funding Plan Appendix C 3

Overview 4

Overview Total CVRP Demand Over the Next Three Cycles Funding Rebates $620 841 million 237,000 314,000 vehicles Projections Process Extrapolate trends in EV sales volume Make adjustments for Model 3 Calculate CVRP demand as a percentage of the market Make adjustments for Increased Rebates Estimate funding required 5

Approach: Data 6

Data Date ranges: March 2010 September 2018 Sources (monthly): New-vehicle registrations (IHS) CVRP rebates (public dashboard) Vehicle Categories: Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) Range-extended battery electric vehicle (BEVx)* Battery electric vehicle (BEV) Fuel-cell electric vehicle (FCEV) ZEM** 7 * Receives a BEV rebate. See CleanVehicleRebate.org for more detail. To date = BMW i3 REx. **ZEM registration data currently unavailable; projections are based upon rebate data.

Approach: Methods 8

Extrapolate trends in EV sales volumes For each vehicle category (technology type): Linear extrapolations (chosen over curve-fitting and ARIMA) Data range: Life of each vehicle category (chosen over most recent 12 months) Sensitivity tested (see below) 9

Make adjustments for Tesla Model 3 Additional BEVs assumed to be rebated due to Tesla Model 3 expansion Low Middle High Added monthly in cycle 1 0 600 1,500 Added monthly in cycle 2 0 1,500 2,000 Added monthly in cycle 3 0 1,500 2,500 10

Percent of Market Rebated Before and After the Income Cap (illustrative eras) 100% 80% 75% 60% 50% 40% 20% 0% 2015 Nov. 2016 Jun. 2018 11 Before era excludes anomalous run-up to income cap After = after the most recent change in income cap Includes all PHEV, BEVx, BEV, and FCEV rebates from CVRP and PFPP

Calculate CVRP demand as a percentage of the market Percentage of the EV market rebated: November 2016 June 2017 PHEV 48% BEVx 44% BEV 58% FCEV 92% ZEM n.a.* 12 * Data not available to calculate a percentage for the ZEM category; the BEV percentage is assumed for the ZEM category in the projections

Increased Rebates Participants that received an Increased Rebate: Nov. 2016 Jun. 2017 Increased Rebate Percentage PHEV 8.8% BEVx 6.1% BEV 9.3% Additional (Model 3) BEV 7.2% FCEV 3.6% ZEM Not eligible for increased rebates 13

Make adjustments for Increased Rebates Assumed growth rate in Increased Rebates Low Middle High Year 1 0% 5% 15% Year 2 3% 8% 20% Year 3 5% 10% 25% 14

Increased Rebate for Public Fleets in DACs Public Fleet Pilot Project monthly average: January 2017 October 2017 PHEV ~10 BEVx 0 BEV ~21 FCEV ~1 ZEM not eligible 15

Factors Not Addressed Rebate Now Consumer preapproval, time-of-sale discount, dealer reimbursement Pilot in San Diego County Federal Tax Credit Threshold (200,000 vehicles) Tesla General Motors Additional public-fleet-friendly program features California Department of General Services (DGS) Choice: HOV or rebate [AB 544 (Bloom, Stats. 2017, Ch 630)] Other incentives and supportive policies 16

Results & Sensitivity 17

Results: Totals and Lower-Income Increased Rebate Portion Funding Need Vehicles Rebated Low Middle High Low Middle High FY 2018-19 (Sep 2018 Aug 2019) + FY 2017-18 bal. Total $179 M $201 M $235 M 70,261 77,830 89,444 Lower-income Increased Rebate Portion $13 M $17 M $25 M 6,160 7,046 8,636 FY 2019-20 (Sep 2019 Aug 2020) Total $209 M $258 M $281 M 79,035 96,815 104,331 Lower-income Increased Rebate Portion $32 M $40 M $47 M 6,919 8,827 10,402 FY 2020-21 (Sep 2020 Aug 2021) Total $233 M $285 M $324 M 87,808 106,705 119,757 Lower-income Increased Rebate Portion $36 M $45 M $56 M 7,677 9,867 12,245 Average Middle Scenario $248 M 93,800 18 *Note: New FY 2018 19 funding became available in August 2018 as 2017 18 standard rebate funding was depleted, so there was no interruption in rebate reservation.

Results: Funding and Rebated Vehicle Projections Funding Need Vehicles Rebated Low Middle High Low Middle High FY 2018-19 (Sep 2018 Aug 2019) + FY 2017-18 bal. Total $179 M $201 M $235 M 70,261 77,830 89,444 Standard Rebates: Individual and Fleet $175 M $217 M $232 M 71,739 87,611 93,552 Lower-income Increased Rebates $13 M $17 M $25 M 6,160 7,046 8,636 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2019-20 (Sep 2019 Aug 2020) Total $209 M $258 M $281 M 79,035 96,815 104,331 Standard Rebates: Individual and Fleet $195 M $239 M $267 M 79,754 96,461 107,136 Lower-income Increased Rebates $32 M $40 M $47 M 6,919 8,827 10,402 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2020-21 (Sep 2020 Aug 2021) Total $233 M $285 M $324 M 87,808 106,705 119,757 Standard Rebates: Individual and Fleet $217 M $261 M $290 M 88,425 105,132 116,271 Lower-income Increased Rebates $36 M $45 M $56 M 7,677 9,867 12,245 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 Average Middle Scenario $248 M 93,800 19 *Note: New FY 2018 19 funding became available in August 2018 as 2017 18 standard rebate funding was depleted, so there was no interruption in rebate reservation.

Results: Funding and Rebated Vehicle Projections Low Middle High Low Middle High FY 2018-19 (Sep 2018 Aug 2019) + FY 2017-18 bal. Total $179 M $201 M $235 M 70,261 77,830 89,444 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $163 M $181 M $208 M 63,486 70,146 80,153 Lower-income Increased Rebates $13 M $17 M $25 M 6,160 7,046 8,636 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $0.6 M $0.6 M $0.7 M 238 262 279 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2019-20 (Sep 2019 Aug 2020) Total $209 M $258 M $281 M 79,035 96,815 104,331 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $174 M $216 M $231 M 71,471 87,317 93,238 Lower-income Increased Rebates $32 M $40 M $47 M 6,919 8,827 10,402 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $1 M $1 M $1 M 268 294 314 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2020-21 (Sep 2020 Aug 2021) Total $233 M $285 M $324 M 87,808 106,705 119,757 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $194 M $238 M $266 M 79,456 96,134 106,787 Lower-income Increased Rebates $36 M $45 M $56 M 7,677 9,867 12,245 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $1 M $1 M $1 M 297 327 349 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 Average Middle Scenario $248 M 93,800 20 *Note: New FY 2018 19 funding became available in August 2018 as 2017 18 standard rebate funding was depleted, so there was no interruption in rebate reservation.

Standard Individual and All Fleet Rebates 21

Increased Rebates for Lower-Income Consumers 22

Results: 3-Year Funding Projections 23

Sensitivity Testing % of Middle Scenario Name Scenario Three-cycle total need 202% New normal?? PHEV and BEV: linear growth based on latest 12 months $1,504 M 133% No cap Percent of market rebated: reverts to 2015 level (pre-income-cap) $992 M 125% Recent trends PHEV and BEV: linear growth based up latest 36 months $930 M 116% Curve fit PHEV and BEV: polynomial growth, 2 nd order $865 M 114% Main-streaming Percent of market rebated +10 points $852 M 113% Increased access LMI Increased Rebates = 25% of total for each eligible vehicle type $844 M 100% LMI priority Increased rebate qualification: Nov. 2016 Oct. 2017 $747 M 100% Middle (baseline) $745 M 90% Disruptions Percent of market rebated: Nov. 2016 Oct. 2017 (incl. waitlist) $671 M 85% Left behind Percent of market rebated: -10 points $636 M 24

Trajectory Relative to State Goals 25

Mar-10 Jan-11 Nov-11 Sep-12 Jul-13 May-14 Mar-15 Jan-16 Nov-16 Sep-17 Jul-18 May-19 Mar-20 Jan-21 Nov-21 Sep-22 Jul-23 May-24 Mar-25 Jan-26 Nov-26 Sep-27 Jul-28 May-29 Cumulative EV Sales Relative to State Goals: Actual, 3-Year Projected, and Trajectory Actual 3-Year Projected Trajectory 5M by 2030 3.1M 5,000,000 4,500,000 4,000,000 3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 1.5M thru 2025 2,000,000 1,500,000 1M by 2023 1,000,000 500,000-26 Includes content supplied by R.L. Polk & Co, 2018; Projections may underestimate PHEVs.

Funding Need for 5M-by-2030 Goal 27

Mar-10 Jan-11 Nov-11 Sep-12 Jul-13 May-14 Mar-15 Jan-16 Nov-16 Sep-17 Jul-18 May-19 Mar-20 Jan-21 Nov-21 Sep-22 Jul-23 May-24 Mar-25 Jan-26 Nov-26 Sep-27 Jul-28 May-29 Cumulative EV Sales Relative to State Goals: Actual, 3-Year Projected, and Trajectory Actual 3-Year Projected Trajectory Funds needed for 3.1M by 2030: $3.5B $4.5B Funds needed for 5M: $6.0B $7.6B 1M by 2023 5M by 2030 3.1M 1.5M thru 2025 5,000,000 4,500,000 4,000,000 3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000-28 Includes content supplied by R.L. Polk & Co, 2018; Projections may underestimate PHEVs.

Projected Funding Requirements Funding Need Vehicles Rebated Low Middle High Low Middle High 3-year Total $620 M $745 M $841 M 237,104 281,350 313,532 5-year Total* $1.2 B $1.4 B $1.6 B 448,179 532,037 592,835 Thru 2025 Total $2.2 B $2.6 B $2.9 B 818,992 960,469 1.1 M By 2030 Total $3.5 B $4.1 B $4.5 B 1.3 M 1.5 M 1.7 M 5M ZEVs by 2030 $6.0 B $7.6 B 2.3 M 2.8 M 29 *Through September 2023, roughly corresponding to the SB 1275 goal to support 1 M EVs by 2023

ZEV Market Share EV Market Share Extrapolation 25% 20% 15% Apr 2020 Jan 2030 10% 5% Since Mar. 2010 Oct. 2017 Sep. 2018 0% 30 Includes content supplied by R.L. Polk & Co, 2018; Projections may underestimate PHEVs.

Discussion Questions 31

Discussion Questions How best to treat: Tesla specifically? Lower-price long-range BEVs generally? New releases? Additions (evolutionary) vs. cannibalization? Market saturation? Phase-out of federal tax credit? What implications do you see for program design? Rebate amounts? Rebate structure? 32

Additional Online Resources & Extra Slides 33

Public dashboards and data facilitate informed action >250,000 EVs and consumers have received >$570 M in rebates >19,000 survey responses online, statistically represent >91,000 consumers Reports, presentations, and analysis growing cleanvehiclerebate.org ct.gov/deep 34 mor-ev.org nyserda.ny.gov/all-programs/programs/drive- Clean-Rebate

Electric Vehicle Choices: Major 2018 Models Plug-in hybrid EVs All-battery EVs Fuel-cell EVs 35

EV Incentive Programs: Rebate Design Fuel-Cell EVs All-Battery EVs Plug-in Hybrid EVs $5,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $2,500 (i3 REx) $1,500 $2,500 10 kwh $2,500 <10 kwh $1,500 e-miles 175 $3,000 100 $2,000 < 100 $500 40 $2,000 < 40 $500 e-miles 120 $2,000 40 $1,700 20 $1,100 < 20 $500 Zero-Emission Motorcycles $900 $750 36 e-miles 20 only; Consumer income cap and increased rebates for lowerincome households MSRP $60k = $1,000 max., no fleet rebates MSRP $60k only; dealer assignment; $150 dealer incentive ($300 previous) MSRP > $60k = $500 max.; point-of-sale via dealer

Appendix C: Percent of Market Rebated (individuals only): Before and After the Income Cap (illustrative eras) 100% 80% 73% 60% 49% 40% 20% 0% 2015 Nov. 2016 May 2017 37 Before era excludes anomalous run-up to income cap After era spans establishment of current income cap to the beginning of a waitlist

Appendix C: Results: Projected funding requirements and rebated vehicle totals by rebate subtype and fiscal year FY 2018-19 (Sep 2018 Aug 2019) + FY 2017-18 bal. Total $174 M $196 M $230 M 68,251 75,808 87,400 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $159 M $177 M $204 M 61,690 68,350 78,358 Lower-income Increased Rebates $12 M $16 M $24 M 5,952 6,827 8,394 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $0.6 M $0.6 M $0.7 M 231 255 271 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2019-20 (Sep 2019 Aug 2020) Total $203 M $253 M $276 M 76,843 94,603 102,089 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $170 M $212 M $227 M 69,522 85,368 91,290 Lower-income Increased Rebates $31 M $39 M $46 M 6,683 8,572 10,118 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $1 M $1 M $1 M 261 287 305 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 FY 2020-21 (Sep 2020 Aug 2021) Total $227 M $280 M $319 M 85,435 104,306 117,318 Standard Individual & Non-Public Fleet Rebates $190 M $234 M $262 M 77,354 94,032 104,686 Lower-income Increased Rebates $35 M $43 M $54 M 7,414 9,578 11,916 Standard Public Fleet Rebates $1 M $1 M $1 M 290 319 340 DAC Increased Public Fleet Rebates $2 M $2 M $2 M 377 377 377 38 *Note: New FY 2018 19 funding became available in August 2018 as 2017 18 standard rebate funding was depleted, so there was no interruption in rebate reservation.

How can we help? brett.williams@energycenter.org CleanVehicleRebate.org