bioenergy in brazil - public policy perspective

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Antonio Oliveira CGEE BRAZIL Santiago 7 y 8 octubre de 2015

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Page 1: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Antonio OliveiraCGEE

BRAZIL

Santiago 7 y 8 octubre de 2015

Page 2: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Session 2 / Sesión 2State of the bioeconomy in LAC : a public policy perspective.

Page 3: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Context - The Strategy

Source: Harvard Business Review-Brasil, Confederação Nacional da Indústria. (2013).

Page 4: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Context - Brazil’s Energy Flux

Source: EPE. (2015)

Transportation28.2%

Page 5: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Policy Families

Technology-push – where the policy helps reduce the cost of research and development to drive new ideas and reduce the cost of the technology

Market-pull – where the policy helps create or increase market demand for the technology

Enabling – where the policy addresses the barriers existent in the institutional environment to enable further innovation and deployment

Page 6: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Inno

vatio

n Jo

urne

y –

Polic

ies

type

sBasic research R&D Demonstration Deployment Commercialisation

Valley of Death

EDUCATION AND RESEARCH SUPPORTa) Scholarships/fellowships b) Subsidies c) awards/prizes d)Industry/university grants

DEMONSTRATION SUPPORTa) Set up commercial vehicles c) Test hubsb) Industry consortia d) Collaborative grant calls

ENTERPRISE SUPPORTa) Technology incubators c) Training schemesb) Company skills support

INVESTMENT SUPPORTa) Public venturing c) Guarantees e)Tax incentivesb) Private venturing d) Insurance

PRICE SUPPORTa) Feed-in tariffs c) Tradable certificatesb) Bidding/tendering

ENTERPRISE SUPPORTa) Public procurementb) Local purchase rules

KNOWLEDGE SHARING AND DIFFUSION (ecosystem support) a) International cooperation c) media campaigns e) road-mapping g)Product labelling b) Training d) innovation clusters f) Articulation of private demand

ENABLING REGULATION a) Planning b) Market legislation d)IP protection

Technology “PUSH” support

Market “PULL” support

Page 7: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Polic

ies

type

s –

Bra

zilia

n Pr

actic

esBasic research R&D Demonstration Deployment Commercialisation

Valley of Death

EDUCATION AND RESEARCH SUPPORT a) Scholarships/fellowships b) Subsidies c) awards/prizes d)Industry/university grants

DEMONSTRATION SUPPORTa) Set up commercial vehicles c) Test hubsb) Industry consortia d) Collaborative grant calls

ENTERPRISE SUPPORTa) Technology incubators c) Training schemesb) Company skills support

INVESTMENT SUPPORTa) Public venturing c) Guarantees e)Tax incentivesb) Private venturing d) Insurance

PRICE SUPPORTa) Feed-in tariffs c) Tradable certificatesb) Bidding/tendering

ENTERPRISE SUPPORTa) Public procurementb) Local purchase rules

KNOWLEDGE SHARING AND DIFFUSION (ecosystem support) a) International cooperation c) media campaigns e) road-mapping g)Product labelling b) Training d) innovation clusters f) Articulation of private demand

ENABLING REGULATION a) Planning b) Market legislation d)IP protection

Technology “PUSH” support

Market “PULL” support

Page 8: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Main Policy practices

Scholarships/fellowships (TP)

Subsidies and Industry grants (MP)

Collaborative grant calls (TP)

Tax incentives (MP)

Planning (E)

Market legislation (E)

Page 9: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Policies and Programs

Scholarships/fellowships (TP)• Capes and CNPQ funds

Subsidies and Industry grants (MP)• CNPQ funds early stage research• FINEP and BNDES: funds late stage refundable and non refundable at low

interest

Collaborative grant calls (TP)• PAISS: joint call of FINEP/BNDES to fund late stage research done in PPP. The

program is dedicate to 2G Ethanol.• Bioen: Fapesp grant program that fund exploratory research (up to

demonstration) done in PPP. Industry must co-fund. Dedicated to biofues• Embrapii’s Biotec call: Creation of Embrapii’s units (deployment and

commercialization)

Page 10: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Policies and Programs

Tax incentives (MP)• Tax reduction for production and distribution of biofuels

Planning (E)• National Plan of Energy (PNE) - MME• Low Carbon Agriculture Plan - MAPA• Climate Change National Plan – MMA• CGEE studies

Market legislation (E)• Mandatory blend of biofuels

• Ethanol up to 27.5%• Biodiesel 7%

Page 11: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Strategy actions

• Brazilian program to promote bioethanol usagePróAlcool

• National biodiesel production & use programPNPB

Page 12: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Main Institutions – Sectors class associations

CNI - National Confederation of Industry

IBÁ – Brazilian Institute of Trees

ABBI – Brazilian Association on Industrial Biotechnology

Unica – Union of sugarcane industry

Page 13: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Research Infrastructure

Institutions Pre-treatment

Hydrolysis C5

Fermentation

Pilot plant

Enzymatic (HE)

Acid (HA) HA HE

CTC X X X

Embrapa/CNPAE X

Dedini X X X

Novozymes X

CTBE X X X X

Petrobras X X X X

Rede de Hidrólise X X X X

Source: adapted from BNDES (2015)

Page 14: Bioenergy in Brazil - public policy perspective

Obrigado!Thank you!Gracias!Antonio Oliveira – [email protected]

http://www.cgee.org.br/