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EnergyEnergy
State aid and State interventions in the energy market
meeting 12 April 2013
DG EnergyBartlomiej Gurba
8 March 2013
EnergyEnergy
Completing internal market for electricity and gas
• 2009 Third Energy Package + implementing provisions (network codes)
• 2009 Renewable Energy Sources Directive
• 2011 Infrastructure Package + implementation
• 2012 Energy Efficiency Directive
• 2012 Communication on Internal Energy Market:
• è announces guidance documents on Generation Adequacy
• 2012 Communication on Renewable Energy
• è guidance on renewable energy support schemes,
• è guidance on the use of renewable energy cooperation mechanisms
EnergyEnergy
Investment challenge
Letting the market work to encourage appropriate investments:
- - State intervention needs to be optimised and coordinated for support schemes for RES, CM and infrastructure
- - Market Coupling has already integrated national markets
EnergyEnergy
EnergyEnergy
Support for renewables differs significantly across EU-countries
Remuneration ranges (average to maximum remuneration) for onshore wind in the EU-27MS in 2011 (average tariffs are indicative) compared to the long-term marginal generation costs(minimum to average costs).
EnergyEnergy
Monthly average wholesale price
Source: Pöyry
EnergyEnergy
Windproduction
Surplus
Deficit 15
25
Storage hydro
80
3030
25 3510
1025
25
25
2540
50
20
25
20
30
45 5020
10
1010
1025
20
TWh
20 TWh
TWh
TWh
25
40
15
15
10
5
Surplus and deficit areas
EnergyEnergy
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
20
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Scen
ario
A
Scen
ario
B
Scen
ario
EU
202
0
Germany France Great Britain Netherlands Belgium Denmark Norway N. Ireland Rep. of Ireland
Rem
aini
ng C
apac
ity
-Ade
quac
y R
efer
ence
Mar
gin
(GW
)
Generation adequacy 2020 – NW Europe
EnergyEnergy
The advance of market coupling
National measures are insufficient in a
European market
2012 à 2014
EnergyEnergy
Link between State aid and EU regulation
• Aim: Coherence between rules of theCommission's initiatives regarding completion ofinternal market for energy and State aid rules:
è in respect to overall policy aimsè Identification of market failures
è in respect to EU regulationè Necessity of the aid and appropriate instrument
è in respect to Commission's exemption decisionsè Necessity, proportionality of aid
è in respect to assessment of public serviceobligations (PSOs) + Federutility judgment
EnergyEnergy
Summary
• Example I: Implications for capacity mechanisms
• Identify problem (capacity gap) and identify underlying causes of capacity gap
• Target measure to problem
• Address barriers to market delivering generation adequacy in parallel – part of transitional nature of intervention
• (discussed at Electricity Coordination Group)
EnergyEnergy
Impact on IEM
• Impact on IEM
• Distortion of production decisions: static efficiency
• Cross border participation to maximum extent possible
• Regional (2+ MS) schemes preferable
• Technological neutrality
• Distortion of investment decision: dynamic efficiency
• Burdens to consumers
EnergyEnergy
Example II: Energy infrastructure
• Relevant internal market regulation:
Which projects are of EU interest?
• Identification of Projects of Common Interest (PCI)
How all networks shall be operated (proportionality and avoidance of distortions of competition) ?
• Third Party Access to networks provisions of the Third Energy Package
• Smart meters requirements
• Exemptions from TPA and tariff provisions
EnergyEnergy
Implications for energy infrastructure
• Regulated networks: requirement of Third Party Access (TPA).
• Additionally for distribution networks: technologically compatible with smart meters and demand respond appliances.
• Regulated networks subject to exemptions under Third Package Directives: case by case analysis regarding necessity of State aid
• Networks subject to support from Connecting Europe Facility: State aid shall not be granted if the CEF covers the funding gap fully.
• Networks subject to soft regulation (gas storages): case by case analysis. When functionally and legally independent operators are designated and TPA is granted in non-discriminatory manner pre-assumption of lack of major competition distortions
EnergyEnergy
CO2 transportE highwayssmart grids
~ 200 PCIs
Accelerated permit granting
Regulatory measures
EU financial assistance
Criteria / CBA
EnergyEnergy
Financing – Connecting Europe Facility 2014-2020
• Eligibility criteria (in guidelines):
• Grants for studies and financialinstruments – available to all PCIs
• In exceptional cases, grants for works for PCIs where:
– CBA shows positive externalities
– Commercially not viable
– Cost-allocation decision done
5,1 bn €
EnergyEnergy
Scope of Financial Instruments
Financial Instruments as a tool in public policy:
Delivering public goods
Commercially viable
avoid
tax, regulate(internaliseExternalities)
support throughgrants
0
0
promote business
CEF
EnergyEnergy
E/G TYNDP+;
oil; sg; co2
To fulfil all general criteria
To fulfil specific criteria
RG decide on regional
list
ACER opinion (E/G)
Union-wide PCI list
Union-wide PCI list
Accelerated permit
granting
Cross border cost
allocation
Eligibility for
financing
CEF grants:annual / multiannual work programme(all PCIs excl. oil)
Implementing Act
Selection criteria
Award criteria
CEF:annual call
for proposal (open to all
PCIs excl. oil)
Trans-European energy infrastructures PCI process: from project identification to funding
CEF:annual call
for proposal
Every two years
Every year
Financial Instruments by IFIs: due diligence by IFIs
CEF:award
decision
Verification
of eligibi
lity criteri
a
Evaluation of received project proposals
Evaluation of award criteria:- the maturity of the action in the project development stage;- the need to overcome specific financial obstacles- quality of the proposal
Art.4(1) Art.4(2) Art.3(3) Annex III.2(5e) Art.3(6a)
Art.3(6a)Chapter III.
Art.13
Art.15CEF Art.17
CEF Art.17a
CEF Art.17(6)
CEF Art.15
EnergyEnergy
Conclusions
• Coherence of State aid schemes with the regulatory EU framework is an important condition to achieve the EU goal to complete Internal Energy Markets in 2014.