A Unique Policy Development Outside Europe: The Example of Malaysia



Similar documents
GT/JA ( ) APPLICATION FOR INCENTIVE AND/OR EXPATRIATE POSTS FOR GREEN TECHNOLOGY (GT)

Keisuke Sadamori Director, Energy Markets and Security International Energy Agency Kuala Lumpur, 8 October

FEED-IN TARIFF (FiT) IN MALAYSIA

What is Solar? The word solar is derived from the Latin word sol (the sun, the Roman sun god) and refers to things and methods that relate to the sun.

Innovate UK Funding. Dr Mike Pitts Lead Specialist, Sustainability

SOLAR ELECTRICITY: PROBLEM, CONSTRAINTS AND SOLUTIONS

Photovoltaic in Mexico Recent Developments and Future

Photovoltaic Power: Science and Technology Fundamentals

Technology Fact Sheet for Mitigation

Promoting Innovation, Small Business Enterprise and Job Creation through Solar Energy Technologies

The Energy Saving Trust s community solar programme How your community can benefit from discounted solar panels and Feed-in Tariffs

The effects of Feed in Tariff on Foreign Direct Investment in Malaysia

The Energy Transition in Germany Past, Present and Future

Tax Incentives & Facilities for the Services Sector. MIA Merger & Affiliation Seminars 2012

China Solar Market Analysis

Green Industries, Department of Trade and Industry

Summary of the Impact assessment for a 2030 climate and energy policy framework

Geothermal ERA NET. 7 th Geothermal ERA NET meeting Trieste, Italy September Guðni A Jóhannesson Director General, Orkustofnun, Iceland

The Global Commission on the Economy and Climate. Major Economies Forum, Paris

How To Get A Health Care Travel Incentive In Malaysia

Alternative Energy Made in Florida. Solar Power Plants for Commercial, Government, and Utility

Solar vs. Conventional Air-Conditioning Systems: Review of LIMKOKWING University Campus, Cyberjaya, Malaysia

Page 1 of 11. F u t u r e M e l b o u r n e C o m m i t t e e Agenda Item 7.1. Notice of Motion: Cr Wood, Renewable Energy Target 9 September 2014

Renewable Energy in Malaysia:

GLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY MARKET OUTLOOK 2013

Financing Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy through the India Renewable Energy Development Agency

Introducing Home Solar Power Generation System

Solar City Master Plan - Executive Summary

The Renewable Energy Sector in Cyprus

Solar Energy. Airports Going Green Aimee Fenlon

LONGTERM EXPERIENCE WITH PV POWER PLANTS IN GERMANY

The Green Road to Growth in South Korea: The Conditions for Success. Prof. Jae-Seung LEE Korea University

Energy Megatrends 2020

Wind Energy in Egypt

Massachusetts Clean Energy and Climate Plan for Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs

THE DIVEST-INVEST MOVEMENT STOPPING CLIMATE CHANGE BY MOVING THE TRILLIONS TBLI EUROPE NOVEMBER 2015

World Small Hydropower Development Report 2013

FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS ISE

Electricity from PV systems how does it work?

INDONESIA S COUNTRY REPORT ENCOURAGING CLEAN ENERGY INITIATIVE

Critical Policy Options to Protect Industry Competitiveness

Project Development System Integration Operation & Maintenance PROVIDER OF INTEGRATED SOLUTIONS FOR SOLAR POWER

China s Future Generation Assessing the Maximum Potential for Renewable Power Sources in China to 2050 REPORT FEBRUARY

Source: Youtube (

Introduction to the Project and Today s Meeting

Global Market Outlook for Photovoltaics until 2012 Facing a sunny future

Outline. 1. Climate and energy: where do we stand? 2. Why a new framework for 2030? 3. How it works. 4. Main challenges. 5.

Eng. Samir Hassan, Arab Republic of Egypt Ministry of Electricity & Energy New & Renewable Energy Authority (NREA)

Annual Electricity and Heat Questionnaire

Global Outlook. Swedish PV policy. Swedish energy policy. The Swedish PV programme Market support and RTD. Maria Hall

SPANISH EXPERIENCE IN RENEWABLE ENERGY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY. Anton Garcia Diaz Economic Bureau of the Prime Minister

Energy storage in the UK and Korea: Innovation, Investment and Co-operation Appendix 4.1: Stakeholder interviews from Korea

Success story: Feed-In Tariffs Support renewable energy in Germany

Trade in Environmental Goods & Services Solar Energy in Kenya

CHANGING THE WORLD WITH COMPELLING IDEAS. German Indian Renewable Energy Dialogue 1st of October 2008

EMERGING POTENTIAL FOR SOLAR ENERGY

MALAKOFF FIRED UP FOR LISTING ON BURSA MALAYSIA

Prospects and Incentives for Use of Alternative Energy Technologies in the Arab Electric Power Generation Sector

How is policy shaping market developments: The successful story of Germany

Business Opportunities in the Mexican PV market. September 2013 Nikolai Dobrott, Managing Partner

A housing stock fit for the future: Making home energy efficiency a national infrastructure priority

Clean, Sustainable Energy from the Sun Now, and for Our Children s Future

Photovoltaics and Solar Thermal Energy in Germany: Market Development, Applications, Industry and Technology

Some highlights of the South Australia study include: A large untapped resource: The modelling results show strong growth in

Using the sun to generate electricity

Incentive for Training and Human Resource Development

Sixth Annual Conference on Carbon Capture & Sequestration

UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE. Renewable Energy A Crucial Role in the Future Energy Mix

Trends in Market Segments

Multiple sources of energy will be available, giving the consumer choices. A Higher Percentage of Energy will come from renewable energy sources

Renewable Energies: Opportunities for Mexico

OUTLOOK FOR NATURAL GAS IN EUROPE

THE SOLAR ENERGY INDUSTRY: CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE CHALLENGES

Solar energy: prepare for impact. Wim Sinke ECN Solar Energy, Utrecht University & European Photovoltaic Technology Platform

International Workshop on Renewable Energy Policies in Developing Countries, November 22-23, 2010 Washington, DC

Building capacity for IEE services in developing and emerging economies

Capacity planning for fossil fuel and renewable energy resources power plants

Global market outlook for photovoltaics until 2013

Revisiting Global Energy Security. Girijesh Pant Jawaharlal Nehru University

Security of electricity supply

Clean Energy Jobs Plan

Regulation by the Feed-in Tariff: Experiences from Germany

Tysons Sustainability Summit Evidence Based Urban Design. Roger E. Frechette III, PE, LEED-AP

FINANCING OF LOW-CARBON ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES

Foratom event 29 April 2015

ENGINEERING & ENERGY CONSULTANCY SERVICES

ZERO CARBON HOMES AND NEARLY ZERO ENERGY BUILDINGS. UK Building Regulations and EU Directives

Germany's energy transition: Status quo and Challenges.

Transcription:

A Unique Policy Development Outside Europe: The Example of Malaysia Ir. Ahmad Hadri Haris hadri@ptm.org.my National Project Leader MBIPV Project Malaysia Energy Centre (PTM)

MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 2

Potential of Solar Power in Malaysia Malaysia: Total electricity consumed in 2005 = 85 TWh Total land area = 328,550 km2 Average irradiance =1,643 kwh/m2/yr If PV is to supply the total electricity, it will occupy only 431 km2 or 0.13% total land area! MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 3

Malaysia: Net Oil & Gas Exporter Malaysia Source: Petronas MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 4

Cheap Electricity Price due to Subsidy Petronas subsidised natural gas prices for electricity generation, amounting to RM11.7 billion ( 2.5 billion) in 2006 Subsidised NG price: RM6.40/mmBTU (market RM22-30/mmBTU) RM/MWh 1,000.00 900.00 800.00 700.00 600.00 500.00 400.00 300.00 200.00 100.00 - Peak - OC (gas) Inter - CC (gas) Base - gas (gas) Base - PC (Coal) Capacity Cost Energy Cost Subsidy MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 5

Development of Solar Programme 2 LFA (Logical Framework Analysis) workshops 1 stakeholders seminar >200 participants total Stakeholders: Government, industry, finance, NGOs, R&D, universities, etc. MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 6

via Logical Framework Analysis Stakeholder analysis - classification ACEM, SNO, Redha, JKR, TNB, UNITEN, MECM, MHLG, Consumer, Putrajaya Holding, SIRIM Pro Shell Solar, Poul (LEO Building), Building Council, UM, BP Solar, MAVCAP, Grenidea, MEPA, NGO, AES, MOSTE PROBLEM ANALYSIS GHG lead to Global Warming Fossil Fuel is Polluting PV cannot be implemeted widely People do not buy PV BIPV Not Attractive Passive Petronas, Banks, Policy makers, 2 3 1 4 IPPs, other RE industries, EPU Active Not Aware of PV Technologies Lack of (a) publicity (b) training (c) sucess stories (d) environment impact of use (e) cultural acceptance BIPV is still research in Malaysia PV is expensive Electricity price is low Competing sources of power supply Finance Expensive Finance not obtainable not available Implementation of RE Policy Progessing Slow No Malaysian Standardization PV Utility inter ties Too much emphasis on other RE forms other than PV Accreditation programme for solar companies No policy on buying rate from PV (a) insufficient comformity of back up supprt (b) lack of iincentives Small Volume has high manufacturing costs No Finance Scheme No by laws gazetted regarding connected PV Contra Strategy analysis summary Reduce Global warming and pollution Minimise use of fossil fuel Energy source sustainable OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS GOAL (long term >20 y) OUTCOME / PURPOSE (long term 10-20y) To contribute to sustainable development through cheaper energy use, less reliance & more selfefficiency To contribute towards sustainable commercial BIPV market in Malaysia (without subsidies) PV implemented widely People will buy BIPV is attractive OUTPUT (for project 5 y) ESTABLISHED NATIONAL TARGETS AFFORDABLE BIPV SYSTEM IN MALAYSIA TECHNICALLY DEVELOPED MARKET INCREASED PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE OF BIPV PV energy price reflect cost All power source treated equally High Volume Low Manufacturing Cost PV affordable Low Transaction Cost More PV players become competent Financing is cheap Funding Available RE Policy Implemented Successfully Malaysian standard on interconnected established PV Given Priority By back rate reasonable low gazeted and enforced MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 7

created Comprehensive Programme Project Planning Matrix MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 8

MBIPV Project (2005-2010) Objective: To reduce GHG emission by reducing long-term cost of BIPV technology via development of a sustainable BIPV market Component 1: BIPV information services, awareness and capacity building programme Component 2: BIPV market enhancement & infrastructure development programme Component 3: BIPV policies and financing mechanisms programme Component 4: BIPV industry development and technology localisation programme Targets: 330% increased of BIPV capacity against baseline 20% reduction of BIPV unit cost from baseline BIPV Programme in 10 th Malaysia Plan (10MP) Post MBIPV Project: Sustainable & widespread BIPV applications, National BIPV programme with 30% annual BIPV growth and further cost reduction MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 9

C2: financial & technical support C1, C2: quality installations (ISP accredited training) C4: quality products, C1: quality services C1: consumer awareness & appreciation C3: grid access, net-meter, license C2: monitoring C1: policy makers C3: RE-FIT (future) MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 10

BIPV Showcase: Office PTM-ZEO (zero energy office): 92 kwp System A: 47.28kWp (polycrystalline) System B: 6.08kWp (amorphous) B A C D D System C: 11.6kWp (glass-glass, mono) System D: 27kWp (monocrystalline) MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 11

BIPV Showcase: University Monash University (Malaysia) 7.36 kwp amorphous thin-film MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 12

BIPV Showcase: Residential Homes Multiple BIPV bungalows at Precinct 16, Putrajaya by Senandung Budiman S/B MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 13

BIPV Demonstration: Private Buildings MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 14

SURIA 1000: Public Programme Results to date: (For 1 st and 2 nd Calls) 30 houses 151.98 kwp total (vs 100 kwp) RM 2,049,123 of rebate RM 2,025,383 of public contributions (50%) 3 rd Call: 90 kwp 4 th Call: 120 kwp 5 th Call: 140 kwp 6 th Call: 160 kwp 7 th Call: 180 kwp Suria for Developer: 340 kwp MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 15

SURIA 1000: Capacity Impact SURIA 1000: BIPV Capacity 180 160 387% 246% 140 120 kwp 100 80 60 40 20 100% 40 100% 60 154.66 147.87 146% 58.26 156% 93.72 0 Planned Received Successful (Approved) 1st Call 2nd Call MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 16

SURIA 1000: Impact on WTP SURIA 1000: Average Willingness to Pay 2,500,000 2,000,000 38.3% 50.2% RM 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 25% 300,000 30% 2,015,479 1,703,990 761,194 522,000 51.7% 46.7% 1,264,189 Planned Received Successful (Approved) 1st Call 2nd Call MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 17

SURIA 1000: Encourages Healthy Competition SURIA 1000: Average BIPV Unit Price 31,000 30,000 30,000 RM/kWp 29,000 28,000 27,000 26,000 25,000 29,000 28,793 27,165 6 months 28,006 26,067 GCPV System PV Modules Inverter M&E Works -7% -11% -15% +10% 24,000 Planned Received Successful (Approved) 1st Call 2nd Call MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 18

Impact of Programme: Cost Reduction > Target Unit Cost of Grid Connected PV System in Malaysia Unit Cost Grid Connected PV System [RM/kWp] 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 (Baseline) 31,410 31,410 31,096 30,782 27,769 29,300 28,817 30,154 2006 Prices: 26,094 Japan: RM21/Wp Germany: RM23/Wp USA: 27/Wp South Korea: 29/Wp 29,525 28,583 27,641 26,384 Target Actual 25,128 (Target) Dec 05 Jun 06 Dec 06 June 07 Dec 07 Jun 08 Dec 08 Jun 09 Dec 09 Jun 10 Month-Year Status (31/12/2007): RM26,094/kWp ±5% MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 19

Impact: Progressive Increased of kwp 2,500 Cumulative Grid Connected PV Capacity in Malaysia (Inclusive of Awarded Suria 1000) Grid Connected PV Capcity [kwp] 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 - (Baseline) 468 468 Target Actual 473 482 473 486 598 663 658 789 943 1,063 1,608 1,768 (Target) 2,013 Dec 05 Jun 06 Dec 06 June 07 Dec 07 Jun 08 Dec 08 Jun 09 Dec 09 Jun 10 Month-Year Status (31/12/2007): 789 kwp (inclusive awarded SURIA 1000) MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 20

Impact: PV Technology in IMP-3 IMP-3 launched by Prime Minister on 19th August 2006 IMP-3: 15-year industry development plan (2006 to 2020) MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 21

Incentive to PV & Equipment Manufacturers Special tax incentive Special land & infrastructure packages Reliable, good quality and low cost supply of electricity & water Location between East and West with good political stability Established wafer & media storage manufacturers with highly skilled labours and excellent value chain support First Solar (663 MW in Kulim), aluminum frames supply, equipment manufacturing & clean room equipment Malaysian Industrial Development Authority (MIDA) Block 4, Plaza Sentral, Jalan Stesen Sentral 5, Kuala Lumpur Sentral, 50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tel : 603-2267 3633, Fax : 603-2274 7970 Email : promotion@mida.gov.my Website: http://www.mida.gov.my MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 22

MBIPV Project: Lessons Learned Challenges: Developing country: competition for fund, regulated electricity price Oil/gas net-exporting country: subsidised electricity, cheaper to use fossil fuel based energy Development programme (policy): Creates umbrella to prepare market (public, industry, policy makers) Strengthen public acceptance & industry readiness Stimulates competitive system prices in the market Encourages higher public willingness to pay Leads to transition from capital based incentive to performance based incentive (RE-FIT) MBIPV fund: RM19.6 million Capital based (MBIPV) 1545 kwp 50% grant Performance based 653 kwp For 21 years at RM1.30/kWh MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 23

Success in MBIPV today builds confidence towards long-term solar target & RE-FIT Market Potential of RE Power Generation Capacity, based on Corresponding Annual Growth Rate 30% Note: Conservative PV growth rate for Malaysia 8,000.0 25% 7,000.0 6,000.0 Growth Rate % 20% 15% 10% Note: Realistic biomass growth rate for Malaysia 5% 0% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 5,000.0 4,000.0 3,000.0 RE Cumulative MW Capacity 2,000.0 1,000.0 - RE (Non-PV) Annual Growth Rate (%) BIPV Annual Growth Rate (%) BIPV Cum. MW Capacity RE (Non-PV) Cum. MW Capacity MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 24

Thank You Pusat Tenaga Malaysia No.2, Jalan 9/10, Persiaran Usahawan, Seksyen 9, 43650 Bandar Baru Bangi, Selangor Darul Ehsan Tel: 03-8921 0800 Fax: 03-8921 0802 Email: mbipv@ptm.org.my Website: www.ptm.org.my/bipv MBIPV in 2006: Positioning the Cornerstone 25