The Clean Energy Package

Transcription

1 The Clean Energy Package The 5 pillars of the Energy Union Energy Union Security, Solidarity, Trust A fully-integrated Internal Energy Market Energy Efficiency Climate Action Research, Innovation, Competitiveness 1

2 Clean Energy Package Recent Background Oct th Nov 2016 EC agrees on 40% GHG emission reduction for 2030 Proposals for reforming EU ETS COP 21 Paris Agreement Proposals for accelerating the low-carbon transition in other key sectors of EU economy Clean Energy Package 4 regulations The CEP A broad Jumbo Package 4 directives 7 communications 2

3 Clean Energy Package Legislative Process European Commission 30 th Nov 2016 European Parliament Council of the EU Clean Energy Package Legislative Process European Parliament Distribution of files Designation of rapporteurs Drafting of the EP position Vote Q3/ ? Plenary vote (tbd) Text adopted in first reading (tbd) Council of the EU Discussions within Working Party on Energy on priority files First reading of the Parliament Working Party Energy considers text proposed by EP and prepares amendments The text passes at the level of COREPER I Martens vote at TTE (energy) Council First reading of the Council on the text voted by the Parliament (tbd) 2018? 3

4 DSO DSO entity Smart meters Cyber security Priority of dispatch Network tariffs Energy storage DSO tasks/flexibility Data management Balancing responsibility Remunerations of the DSOs Should EURELECTRIC support the creation of a EU DSO entity? Commission s proposal DSOs which are not part of a VIU or which are unbundled according to Art 35 of the Electricity Directive shall cooperate at EU level via a to-be established DSO entity. DSOs who wish to participate need to be registered and they will suffer the cost of this body s activities through the tariff. Tasks: TSO/DSO coordination, integration of RES, DG, storage in the DSO grids; development of DR, deployment of smart grids and smart metering; data management, cyber security and data protection; development of network codes, cooperation with ENTSO-E. Views so far DSO Committee cautiously supports New status and recognition for DSOs and deepened/enhanced cooperation facilitated in the public, customer and companies interests Equality of esteem and enhanced cooperation with ENTSO-E opened up There are some worries Nature technical work ; x-border focus; lobbying prohibited Governance - in particular voting rights Scope subsidiarity, competence and harmonisation. The principle of subsidiarity has to be applied: European regulation has to be installed only where legitimated by a European context, e.g. cross-border network issues 4

5 Markets System adequacy (MS & resource adequacy) Capacity mechanism design principles European resource adequacy assessment Participation in multiple capacity markets Priority of dispatch Day-ahead & Intraday markets Balancing market Energy prices Removal of regulatory interventions (energy market) Design principles for capacity markets ISP Retail Dynamic Pricing Aggregation Billing Green electricity/gos Energy Poverty End-user energy prices Comparison tools Switching Smart Meters 5

6 Energy Efficiency Target ambition / legal status Obligation schemes / alternative measures Flexibilities for member states Financing Energy Poverty provision Primary Energy Factor (PEF) (annex 4) Metering & Billing Role of electricity in NZEB Technology pathways (heat pumps / smart thermal storage) Electrification enablers (EV charging stations) Renewables Binding target EU-wide only Market-based and cost-efficient deployment of RES Same rights and obligations to all market participants either directly or indirectly (dispatching, balancing, grid and system services, ) Progressively remove thresholds and exemptions after 2020 Regional or European approach Further alignment of support schemes key characteristics through common EU rules Open up role of RES in non-ets sectors (transport and H&C) Biomass Guarantees of origin, self-consumption, energy communities 6

7 Governance Absence of compliance mechanism for Integrated National Energy and Climate; administrative burden on MS has not been reduced Scope of INECPs remains limited Technical capacity of MS to substantiate INECPs may prove to be overestimated Regional cooperation identified as key tool for governance structure but no practical suggestions on how it will be implemented have been defined KPIs yet to be defined Innovation Policy Signals and Regulatory Frameworks: ambition and standards Financial instruments to boost private investment Funding energy science and technology and its market adoption Europe s Global Role & Key Actors in the Energy Transition Innovation issues across the Clean Energy for All Package 7