Transcript Folie 1 - Deutsch-Russische Auslandshandelskammer

Energy
Renewable Energies in Germany at
a Glance
June, 21, 2010, Moscow, Russia
Christoph Urbschat,
Partner eclareon GmbH Management Consultants
on behalf of the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology
www.renewables-made-in-germany.com/
Energy
The Export Initiative
“renewables Made in Germany”
The Renewable Energy Export Initiative
Launched by the German Parliament in 2002 and operated
by the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology
Main objectives:

to contribute to climate protection,
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to stimulate the acceptance of renewable energy in other countries,
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to showcase Germany’s technical and business expertise in the field of
renewable energy,
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to provide comprehensive support to SMEs as they tap foreign markets.
Networking and Business Opportunities in Your Country
Business information & contact events
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Seminars and individual get-togethers with
potential business partners from Germany
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First-hand information about German
renewable energy technologies
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Face-to-face contact with experienced
German companies in the renewables
industry
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Organized by local German bilateral
chambers of commerce (AHKs)
Information and Business Opportunities Online

Internet portal: www.renewables-made-in-germany.com
Information about renewable energies made in Germany,
companies and product profiles

Newsletter: www.renewables-made-ingermany.com/newsletter
Current news and developments, information about
projects, applications, upcoming events and more

Virtual market place: www.renewablesb2b.com
International online business platform, unique virtual
marketplace and portal for market information
Energy
Use of Renewable Energy Sources
In Germany
Structure of RES in final energy consumption in Germany
2008
Source: BMU
Electricity Generation (Final Energy) from RES in Germany
since 1990
Source: BMU
Heat Supply (Final Energy) from RES in Germany since 1990
Source: BMU
Structure of Electricity Generation from RES in Germany 2009
93.5 TWh
Source: BMU
Structure of Heat Supply from RES in Germany 2009
110.5 TWh
Source: BMU
Economic impacts of Renewable Energy Sources
*
Economic impacts of Renewable Energy Sources
*
Source: BMU
Economic impacts of Renewable Energy Sources
*
Source: BMU
Bioenergy in Germany 2009 – Overview
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Source: BBE
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> 1,200 Biomass heat plants with capacity over 500 kWth
125,000 pellets heating systems
40 pellets production facilities (2.3 million tons capacity)
> 200 biomass (heat) plants (> 11.7 TWh in 2008)
4,000 biogas plants (10.0 TWh in 2008)
45 biodiesel plants (4.9 million tons capacity)
9 bio ethanol plants (0.88 million tons capacity)
11.4 b € turnover
109,000 employees
58.4 million tons saved CO2 emissions
Importance of Biomass in Germany – Private Households
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Source: DCTI
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Nearly 60% of biomass heat is produced by private
households (fireplace, wood stove, pellets heating)
Currently about 25% of German households have small
biomass heating systems
That is, 9 million systems with average capacity of 9 kW
They use predominantly split logs or pellets
Wood chips systems have a small share of 0.2% in 2007
Pellets are widely used: 125,000 in 2009
Importance of Biomass in Germany – Industrial Use
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Wood fired boilers in 2008:
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120,000 boilers with capacity 15-50 kW
 10,000 boilers with capacity 50-150 kW
 3,000 boilers with capacity to 500 kW
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Over 1,100 biomass heating plants in 2008 with capacity to
500 kW
Federal market incentive program (MIP)
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Source: DCTI
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Since 2000 promotion of biomass and biogas power plants:
70,000 small biomass power plants < 100 kW (126.5 m €)
1,200 biogas power plants
1,185 biomass heating plants
60 CHP plants on biomass base
Energy
Legal framework for Renewable
Energies
Economic and Political Reasons for Action
Economic Motives:
 International competition
 Cutting production costs
 Saving Energy (costs)
 Technological innovation
 Investing in new products
and industrial processes
Political Motives:
 EU-Directives (EU-policy)
 National legislation
 EU-Emission trading
system
 Tax incentives
 Research & Development
Legal Framework for RES Electricity & RES Heat in Germany
Legal Framework
Electricity production
Heat production
1. EEG
(2. BiomasseVO)
1.
2.
3.
RES Heat Act (EEWärmeG)
Market incentive program
Government grants
The Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG)
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Renewable Energy Sources Act
(EEG): Federal Act
Priority for feed-in (FIT) of
renewable energies
Extensive regulation of grid
access
Purchase price regulated by law
Tariffs measured according to
competitiveness of each
technology
Degression measured according to
sophistication of each technology
Graphic by
BSW-Solar
Instruments for the Promotion of RES in the European
Electricity Market
*
Source: BMU, 2010
Legal Framework for RES Heat Production
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Renewable Energies Heat Act (EEWärmeG)
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Market Incentive Program (MIP)
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Obligation to use renewable energy in new buildings
Subsidies for modern ovens for split logs/ pellets and condensing
boilers, solar collectors and efficient heat pumps for private
households and smaller businesses
Government grants
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low interest credits
Amortization allowances
Impacts of the Market Incentive Program (MIP)
Energy
Participating Companies
IV. Participating German Companies
Company
Representative
Technology
ALDAVIA BioEnergy
GmbH
Deula Nienburg GmbH
Lukas Schirnhofer
Biogas plant construction
Ulrich Lossie
Doppstadt Calbe GmbH
Klaus Trommer
Training and advanced
education in biogas and
biofuels
Grinding equipment for
biowaste products
IV. Participating German Companies
Company
EnviTec Biogas AG
Representative
Schmack Biogas GmbH
Andreas Täuber,
Vladimir Makhovski
Landesbank Berlin AG
Dr. Bernd Schmidt
Hendrik van der Tol
Technology
Manufacturing of biogas
plants: planning,
installation and service
Manufacturing of biogas
plants: planning,
installation and service
Financing
Energy
Thank you for your attention!
Christoph Urbschat
Consultant by order of Renewable Energies Export Initiative
of the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology
eclareon GmbH
Luisenstraße 41
10117 Berlin
Tel: +49 30 246 286 90
Fax: +49 30 246 286 94
eMail: [email protected]