overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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© OECD/IEA – 2010 Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector CPI-ICCG International Workshop “The Challenge of Financing Low-Carbon Growth” Venezia, Italy, 15-16 April 2010 Dr. Paolo Frankl Head, Renewable Energy Division International Energy Agency

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Page 1: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

© OECD/IEA – 2010

Overview on the current state of the renewable

energy sector

CPI-ICCG International Workshop “The Challenge of Financing Low-Carbon Growth”

Venezia, Italy, 15-16 April 2010

Dr. Paolo FranklHead, Renewable Energy Division

International Energy Agency

Page 2: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy eere.energy.gov

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009*

Capa

city (

MW)

PVCSPGeothermalBiomassWind

* Preliminary Sources: EIA; American Wind Energy Association; Geothermal Energy Association; GTM Research

U.S. Renewable ElectricityTotal Installed Capacity 2000-2009

Page 3: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Recent trends in selected countriesNon-Hydro Renewable Electricity

[Source: IEA 2009Data: IEA Deploying Renewables and Renewables Information, 2009 ]

Page 4: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Wind installed capacity

2009: +12 GW China+10 GW USLargest share newinstallations in EU

Source: IEA Wind Roadmap, 2009

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PV installed capacity2009 estimate: +7 GW worldwide

Source: IEA PV Roadmap, May 2010

Page 6: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Concentrating Solar Power

Source: CSP Essential, 2009

Page 7: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Comparative assessment of effectiveness and efficiency of renewables support policies in OECDcountries plus Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa (BRICS)

Chosen policy effectiveness indicator on a yearly basis:

Global Renewable Energy Markets and Policies Programme (GREMPP)

Incremental RE generation in a given year

Remaining additional realisable potential

(by 2020)

Page 8: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Effectiveness & EfficiencyWind On-shore 2005 (OECD & BRICS)

Source: IEA & Fh-ISI, 2008

-2%

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

0,00 2,00 4,00 6,00 8,00 10,00 12,00 14,00 16,00 18,00

Annualised renumeration in [US cent / kWh]

Effe

ctiv

enes

s in

dica

tor 2

004/

2005

EU Countries Non EU OECD BRICS EU Countries Non EU OECD BRICS

X

Y

Page 9: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Effectiveness & EfficiencyWind On-shore 2005 (OECD & BRICS)

Source: IEA & Fh-ISI, 2008

DEUESP

IRL

PRT

NLD

AUT

LUX

JPNKOR

ITAGBRINDBEL

USA AUSSWE

NZL

POLFRANOR

CHNBRA FINTURRUS ZAF MEX

-2%

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

20%

0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00

Effe

ctiv

enes

s in

dica

tor 2

004/

2005

Annualised remuneration in [US cent / kWh]

OECD - EU Other OECD BRICS

Long-term predictable incentives

(FIT or FIP)+

Appropriate framework

Higher risk (TGC)+

Non-economic barriers

Page 10: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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1. Remove non-economic barriers to improve market functioning

2. Establish predictable support framework -to attract investments

3. Set up transitional incentives decreasing over time – to foster and monitor technological innovation and move towards market competitiveness

4. Ensure specific support in function of technology maturity to exploit potential of large RET range

5. With increasing mass-scale RET penetration impact on overall energy system must be taken into account

Continuity

Certainty

Key Principles for Effective Renewable Energy Policies

Page 11: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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10An integrated policy approach

Niche markets Mass market

Low cost‐gap(e.g. wind onshore)

High cost‐gap(e.g. PV)

Mature tech(e.g. hydro)

Prototype & demo stage(e.g. 2nd gen biofuels)

Time

Market Deploym

ent

Development

1. Development

RD&D financing, capital cost support, investment tax credits, rebates,loan guarantees

4. Technology‐neutral competition

TGC, Carbon trading (e.g. EU ETS)

[Source: Adapted from IEA Deploying Renewables, 2008 ]

Page 12: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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GREMPP Phase Two: 2009-2010

ASEAN

Sub-Saharan Africa

Latin America

MENA

Update of Deploying Renewables 2008 on OECD + BRICS Extension of geographical scope and analysis To be published by the end of 2010

Page 13: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Positive outlook for renewable energy Policies expanding in many countries Impact of economic stimulus programmes

Regional and country differences Different risks, including policy risk

Large-scale deployment of RE will require Implementation of effective and cost-

efficient support policies in an increasing number of countries

Invest in infrastructure and smart grids to address issue of integration

Ensure sustained support to RD&D

Conclusions

Page 14: Overview on the current state of the renewable energy sector

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Links www.iea.org

RE Publications Home > Publications > Search per Topic: Renewables

RE Policy Databasehttp://renewables.iea.org

[email protected]@iea.org