vii kazenergy eurasian forum astana, 3 october 2012

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© OECD/IEA – 2011 Key Insights from IEA Indicator Analysis ENERGY INDICATORS VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012 Nathalie Trudeau International Energy Agency Energy efficiency indicators A key tool for energy strategies

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VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012. Energy efficiency indicators A key tool for energy strategies. Nathalie Trudeau International Energy Agency. The IEA has a broad range of activities to help countries exploit cost-effective energy efficiency potentials. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

ENERGY

INDICATORS VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum

Astana, 3 October 2012

Nathalie TrudeauInternational Energy Agency

Energy efficiency indicators

A key tool for energy strategies

Page 2: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

High-level engagement

The IEA has a broad range of activities to help countries exploit cost-effective energy efficiency potentials

Indicators Scenarios

Technology Policy

Develop more detailed

indicators

Enhance regional /

technology detail

Sector roadmap

development

National roadmap

Evaluate progress on

EE

Page 3: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

Establish a harmonised framework for data collection and analysisHarmonisation => ComparabilityComparability => Understanding of

global trends and drivers

Produce meaningful cross-country analysis to provide guidance to policy-makers on:Underlying drivers (economic activity &

structure, income, prices...)Trends in energy use and CO2 emissionsEnergy efficiency opportunities and

progressPolicy effectiveness

Overview of IEA Indicators Work

Page 4: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

The energy balance – an important starting point…

WORLD ENERGY BALANCE

Supply

Transformation

Final consumption

EfficiencyEfficiency

Who consumes what

Who consumes what

Energy dependency

Energy dependency

Page 5: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

…which provides useful insights

Final energy consumption in Kazakhstan, 2010

Page 6: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

What can we learn from more detailed data and indicators?

How energy is used within a sector…

47% of the growth in residential energy consumption in 19 IEA member countries is attributable to appliances and electronics

Page 7: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

Energy consumption from large appliances

decreased by 11%

The growth in total appliances energy consumption was entirely due to the increase in small

appliances… but little detailed information

exists for this category

Policies in many IEA countries to improve the efficiency of large appliances resulted in a reduction in energy

consumption

What can we learn from more detailed data and indicators?…and the link between energy and policy

Page 8: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

The IEA developed new disaggregated indicators for energy intensive industries

Energy savings potential based on best available technology

Page 9: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

Key messages from IEA indicators work Energy efficiency can contribute to all the main

goals of energy policy Economic growth Energy security Environmental protection

Energy efficiency has shown sustained improvement over many years Results are often not visible, as offset by other

factors Rate of improvement needs to be substantially

increased

Energy efficiency is the single most important option to reduce CO2 emissions in the future Often low cost and relatively quick to implement Can buy time for less mature technologies to be

developed Barriers remain, but these can be overcome by

effective policies Requires Worldwide Implementation Now

Page 10: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

Key recommendations

Develop/improve energy balance Develop/improve end-use data

availability to develop indicatorsBuild on past work on energy

efficiency indicatorsDefine priority areasGather data available

Assessment of qualityAssessment of comparability

Collect other required dataBuild on existing expertise

(EU/Canada) and successful projects (IEA/Mexico)

Page 11: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

ENERGY

INDICATORS

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

Develop indicators to understand past trends, assess potential and better support policy-making towards meeting Presidential targets and goals

Use indicators work to guide development of policy and measures

Develop tools to ensure compliance, enforcement and monitoring of energy efficiency policies

Key recommendations

Page 12: VII Kazenergy Eurasian Forum Astana, 3 October 2012

© OECD/IEA – 2011

Key Insights fromIEA Indicator

Analysis

ENERGY

INDICATORS

“To measure is to know”

[email protected]

Lord Kelvin, 1824 – 1907