Automated Meter Management Market Evolution in the Nordic Countries

Transcription

1 Automated Meter Management Market Evolution in the Nordic Countries Mauri Patrikainen Smarte Dienstleistungen hochwertige Hardware und intelligente Software 7 May 2013 PUBLIC

2 Industry Pioneer Leader in Smart Metering Complete end-to-end solution supplier Leading global brand with 100+ year history Local presence in over 30 countries Over 3,500 utility relationships worldwide Largest installed global base (>300mm devices) Over 24mm smart grid-enabled endpoints deployed or contracted Employees, 17 R&D centers 2

3 Legislative environment evolvement in Nordics Nordic countries are very electricity intensive Unbundling between retail and distribution is reality Nordic countries targeting to create common end-user energy market area by 2015 beside the already existing wholesale market Work coordinated by NordREG (Nordic Energy Regulators) Joint Nordic balance settlement organisation 2015 (Fingrid) Normal AMM path for non-residential Metering Points (MP), based on main fuse size (>63A) or yearly consumption (> kWh) 3

4 Legislative environment evolvement in Nordics Sweden (5.2M) Legislation resulted to full roll-out by end of 2009 Monthly billing as driving requirement Hourly metering, breaker and relays were requested in many cases Some though missing hourly metering capability Finland (3.2M) Legislation requested 80% roll-out by end of 2013 Hourly metering, 4Q, load control relays, power quality information in meters In practise roll-out will be close to 100% by Delivery quality important part of AMM (power break compensation to consumers) 4

5 Legislative environment evolvement in Nordics Denmark (3.3M) No forcing/mandating legislation in place Above kWh/y must be hourly metered Efficiency, quality of supply and energy saving targets though have encouraged DSO s to invest in remote metering In practise early 2012 over 60% of metering points were already installed or contracted to be under hourly metering (DONG with 1.1M MP s largest missing DSO) De-facto requirements are hourly metering, 4Q, with power quality and multi-energy support 5

6 Legislative environment evolvement in Nordics Norway (2.7M) legislation approved, with some late changes pending Earlier above kWh/y were hourly metered New legislation in July % smart meter requirement by Hourly metering, 4Q, option to go 15min HEMS-connection (price signals to consumer) Multi-energy connector (MBUS) Breaker and load control Latest change proposal February 2013 by Ministry Deadline moved to <2000kWh not mandatory 6

7 AMM Purchasing Model Evolution 1. Products HW and SW separate Can you sell me a meter? OR Can you sell me a reading program? 2. System HW and SW combined Can you sell me a meter and a reading program that work well together? 3. Solution Functionality of HW and SW with deployment Can you sell HW and SW for meter reading, and also set it up for me? 4. Service Deployment and operation of the solution Can you ensure that correct energy related information is always available for me to run my business efficiently? 7

8 AMM Purchasing Model Evolution Deployments in Sweden, Finland and Denmark have been almost completely either under Turn-key or full service provision contracts Tendency to go even more to full service Guaranteed deployment capacity and service levels Outsourcing risk to service provider (who can manage risk best?) Future device change risk on service provider Predictable cost clear price change rules Asset ownership still in DSO 8

9 Established Information Services Consumers must have free access to their metering data same time as other market parties Informative bills as minimum level Web portals mostly used method Visualised data combined with energy saving hints and comparisons Very little In-Home Displays in use (Fortum most active) Some mobile phone apps available Dynamic Load Control (Helsingin Energia, Fortum) 9

10 Helsingin Energia Sävel+ portal Source: 10

11 Fortum Sweden Home Control Source: 11

12 Fortum Finland - Fiksu -product User Interface with PC, tablet or mobile phone Hourly priced Fortum Tarkka Energy product Weather forecast Heat storage (tank with water circulation) Optical reader attached to meter Messages, alarms Control unit Internet connection Wireless connection Fortum Fiksu: ,98 /month ( pricing) Source: 12

13 Established New Energy Products Official (controlled) Web-sites for comparing energy products and prices between different retailers Denmark - 90 variable price and 50 environmental energy products available (2012) Sweden 80 variable price products ( ) Finland 15 variable price products from 10 different retailers ( ) Some variable price + dynamic load control products already visible No real consumer level distributed generation products Consumer s retailer switching rates between 4.2% (Denmark) and 11.2% (Sweden) in 2011 Though ex. 25,6% changed contract in Sweden

14 Verified DSO s internal benefits Network operation Better power failure management Better security (broken lines, missing neutral, etc.) Accurate loss management purchase of loss energy tendered Accurate balancing Customer service processes High satisfaction level on billing information No need for extra reports to customers Serving customer during phone call Fault/restoration information to mobile phones via SMS Remote connect/disconnect improved efficiency and revenue collection Network investments Less separate power quality measurements Targeted and just on time investments 14

15 Experienced Challenges Availability of hourly metered data for market parties Sweden lacking capability in hundreds of thousands MP s Finnish regulator used 5 /MP innovation incentive to push data to market even before deadline Loosing connected loads no incentive for DSO Information of potential consumers also missing Home-automation vs DSO driven controls Cost effective way for HEMS-connection who s responsibility When is the correct time to buy a new PC dilemma in technology Who should invest in new services Benefits and investments not in the same company Incentive trap Reaching volumes is a challenge 15

16 Future is though - Smart Communities as the world s first one-stop Smart Community solution provider Building and facility energy management solutions (BEMS, FEMS) Distribution automation and Substation automation Distributed generation from renewables and storage Street lightening Electric vehicles PEHVS together with Home energy management solutions (HEMS) 16