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REPLACING FOSSIL TRANSPORTATION FUELS WITH RENEWABLE ALTERNATIVES Svebio Advanced Biofuels Conference
Jaakko Jokinen, Pöyry Management Consulting Oy
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
CONTENTS
Biofuels in the Nordics
Advanced biofuels as a key for decarbonisation
Biofuels in bioeconomy – CASE Finnish Energy and Climate strategy up to
2030
30/05/2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
CONTENTS
Biofuels in the Nordics
Advanced biofuels as a key for decarbonisation
Biofuels in bioeconomy – CASE Finnish Energy and Climate strategy up to
2030
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
BIOFUELS PRODUCTION IN THE NORDICS
Food and feed based biofuels
production is marginal in the Nordic
countries which help in the transition to
sustainable fuels
Long traditions in biomass based
businesses has led to development and
building of number of advanced biofuel
plants
Current biofuels production in the
Nordics:
– Renewable diesel (HVO) ~500 000 tons/a
– Advanced ethanol ~50 000 ton/a
– Conventional ethanol ~200 000 ton/a
– Conventional biodiesel ~500 000 ton/a
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
The Nordic companies are forerunners in European advanced biofuels development
ST1 Kajaani
UPM
Lappeenranta
Neste
Porvoo
St1 Pietarsaari
Kaidi Finland
Kemi
SunPine Piteå
Aditya Birla
Domsjö
SCA Obbola
Smart Fuel
Hönefoss
MEC (Dong)
Måbjerg Preem
Gothenburg
St1
Gothenburg
Renfuel
Bäckhammar
Silva
Greenfuels
Tofte
Lantmännen
Agroetanol
Norrköping
Suomen Bioetanoli
Kouvola
Perstorp
Fredrikstad,
Stenungsund
Borregaard
Sarpsborg
Advanced biofuels plants
Advanced biofuels projects
Conventional biofuels plants
Emmelev
Odense
St1
Small waste based
ethanol plants
(5 plants)
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BIOFUEL POLICIES IN THE NORDICS
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Different approaches towards biofuels have been pursued in the Nordics
Biofuels mandate for
biofuels and advanced
biofuels
Tax exemptions for biofuels
and electric vehicles
Specific sustainability
criteria for HVO
Biofuels target 20% by
2020
Biofuels mandate following
the target
Double counting of
advanced biofuels
Tax differentiation for
biofuels
Biofuels mandate for
biofuels and advanced
biofuels
Tax regulation mechanism
for biofuels
Premium tariff for biogas for
transport
No separate biofuels target
Tax exemptions for biofuels
“Pump-law” for alternative
fuels at fuelling stations
Biofuels mandate in place
Double counting of advanced biofuels
No domestic production
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY 30.5.2017
SVEBIO 2017
BIOFUELS IN THE NORDICS
Biofuels consumption in the Nordics has grown
despite of mixed regulations
Biodiesels
Biogasoline
Gas/diesel oil (without bio components)
Gasoline (without bio components)
Biofuels share
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
CONTENTS
Biofuels in the Nordics
Advanced biofuels as a key for decarbonisation
Biofuels in bioeconomy – CASE Finnish Energy and Climate strategy up to
2030
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
EU-28 transport sector energy demand by fuel
ADVANCED BIOFUELS ARE SEEN AS ONE PILLAR FOR
LOW-EMISSION MOBILITY
The European strategy for low-emission mobility will
focus on road transport as it is responsible for over 70
% of the transport sector GHG
Advanced biofuels create an opportunity for innovation
and new jobs, as well as reduced dependency on
imported oil
One key criteria for growth of advanced biofuels is the
effective framework for selected support schemes
such as blending mandates or CO2 reduction
obligations
At the same time Commission is focusing on gradual
phase out of 1G biofuels and wants to accelerate the
electrification of the transport sector
In the medium-term, advanced biofuels will be
particularly important for aviation as well as for heavy
road traffic
It is not Biofuels or electrification – both are
essential to achieve 30-40% decarbonisation of
the transportation sector
Source: European Commission, EU Reference scenario 2016
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
CHANGING ENERGY AND CLIMATE POLICY IN THE EU
SVEBIO 2017
The regulatory context is changing post-2020; this is opening up new opportunities
for the development of advanced biofuels
ILUC amendment: • 7% of 1G biofuels
• 0.5% of 2G biofuels
(indicative sub-target)
2009 2020 2030
Targets by 2020: • 20% GHG emissions reduction
• 20% of RES in energy
• 10% of RES in transport
2020 package
2030 package
2014
Targets by 2030: • 40% GHG emissions reduction
− 43% in ETS
− 30% in non-ETS
2015
Current regulation Future regulation
1 2
3
RED II: • 3.8% of 1G biofuels
• 6.8% of 2G biofuels
4
30.5.2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
EU 2030 PROPOSAL FOR BIOFUELS
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Commission’s proposal sets new targets by biofuel categories that highlights the
importance of wood and agricultural residues based biofuels commercialisation
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STATUS OF WOOD BASED ADVANCED BIOFUELS
Wood based biofuels have been developed to industrial
demonstration but the flagship projects have not
materialised
Business risk caused by political uncertainty, high
capital costs and technology risks have delayed market
entry of wood-based biofuels
New emission reduction targets and need for
decarbonisation of transport could bring new interest
towards sustainable wood based biofuels
Challenges in sourcing of vast amounts of agricultural
residues has created more interest towards woody
biomass as feedstock
Focus in feedstock is shifting towards forest industry
residues and by-products (e.g. black liquor from pulping)
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Sustainability concerns require strong shift towards non-food feedstocks
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
CONTENTS
Biofuels in the Nordics
Advanced biofuels as a key for decarbonisation
Biofuels in bioeconomy – CASE Finnish Energy and Climate strategy up to
2030
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
NATIONAL ENERGY AND CLIMATE STRATEGY TOWARDS 2030
The aim is to reach Government and EU 2030 targets
Implementation from 2017 onwards
Emphasis on reducing CO2 emissions and promoting renewable energy
– Investment subsidies to biorefineries etc.
– Limited production aid for renewable electricity in 2018-2020 (tendering, technology
neutrality)
– Transport fuels: at least 30 % renewables by 2030 (especially through biofuel
blending obligations)
– Phasing out the use of coal in energy production by 2030 (with some conditions
regarding things such as security of supply)
– Halving the use of imported oil for energy
– Promoting biogas
How do these targets align with overall “Bioeconomy” growth targets?
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Approved by the Government on 24 November 2016 as a Report to the Parliament
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
BIOFUELS IN FINNISH BIOECONOMY
Wood consumption in Finland is estimated to grow by 2030 driven by the new pulp
mills that create by-products for advanced biofuels and other bio-products
History source: Luke
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
WOOD DEMAND OF ADVANCED BIOFUELS - SCENARIOS
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Wood based biofuels production will support forest industry growth in low scenario
but the higher production volumes will limit the growth of pulp production
COPYRIGHT©PÖYRY
SUSTAINABLE BIOFUELS NEED RELIABLE MARKET MECHANISMS
TO REACH THE SET TARGETS
30.5.2017 SVEBIO 2017
Decarbonisation of transport sector drives sustainable biofuels demand
The need to limit global warming is the main growth driver for biofuels
Paris Agreement is creating pressure to decarbonise also the transport sector where biofuels
may play a key role
Food vs. fuel debate has shifted the mandated demand towards advanced biofuels
Regulated market mechanisms have not catalysed growth of supply
Production costs of advanced biofuels are higher than for conventional biofuels or fossil fuels and they
need solid market mechanisms that guarantee premium pricing
US RFS policy and Californian Low Carbon Fuel have created first functional pricing mechanisms for
cellulosic fuels
Investors need more than one market in order to secure take-off and competitive pricing
Lignocellulosic biofuels are needed post 2020 to decarbonise transport
Lignocellulosic biofuels are required if biofuel mandates are raised to decarbonise transport
Growing biofuels demand cannot be filled solely by increasing the utilisation of imported advanced
feedstocks for existing HVO refineries
Categorisation of advanced biofuels based on feedstocks require reliable mechanisms and rules in order
to achieve bankability for wood based biofuel projects