Current Trends in Renewable Energy Markets 1 Regulatory changes of Countries 2 Market Trends in Renewables Technologies 3 “Energiewende“ in Germany Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Page 1 April 2012 E ST MC Current Trends in Renewable Energy Markets 1 Regulatory changes of Countries Negative impacts of recent policy changes in many regions, e.g. USA, Spain and Germany Less willingness to afford renewables investment Improving competitiveness of RES technologies Positive impacts in few countries, e.g. Japan (PV) New trend: oil-offsetting driven by economic reasons rather than environmentally-driven CO2 reduction targets 2 Market Trends in Renewables Technologies 3 “Energiewende“ in Germany Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Page 2 April 2012 E ST MC Main Renewable Policy Changes 2012: Many subsidy cuts but also positive news in Japan, Brazil, Mexico, Poland and Ukraine Country Technology Market 2012-14* in GW % World 6.3 Selected News, as of 15.05 Regulatory Change Impact 1.8% Congress ends Renewable-energy subsidies Limiting of Renewable energy plants in disucssion Spain Renew. USA Wind India PV Wind On 2.2 7.1 3.2% Solar subsidy cuts of as much as 33% 5.7% End of tax break for wind-power projects Greece PV 0.9 1.3% Reduction of solar-power subsidies by as much as 16% after installed capacity tripled 2011 UK PV 1.3 1.8% Subsidy Cuts for small-scale solar-power projects of as much as 55 percent from April Electricity-Market-Law to boost Low-Carbon Plants (financing for Offshore plants) Germany PV 11.5 19.2 1 - 13.0% Expiration of U.S. tax credits for Renewables expected – high uncertainty 15.5% Solar subsidy cuts of 29% starting April 1 planned – renegotiation of bill, installation „rally“? - + Portugal Renew. 0.7 0.2% Portugal suspends awarding of licences of all new generation capacity, particularly renewable Japan PV Wind On 5.3 1.6 7.7% Deregulation plans to boost use of clean energy 1.3% Introduce preferential rates for Renewable energy in July (PV: ~52-, Wind: ~31 US cent/kWh) Italy PV 8.8 12.8% New Solar Bill planned: 100 million-euro limit on adding to subsidies each half year, tariff cuts of about 36 percent and lower spending cap cuts likely to start from October Canada PV Wind 1.8 4.7 2.6% Ontario cuts FITs for solar power by 20% and 15% for wind 3.8% - Brazil PV Wind 0.2 6.8 0.2% Draft regulation to support Solar: 80% discount on fees related to use of electricity distribution 5.4% & transmission infrastructure for plants online before end 2017 (50% after 10 years operation) A-5 power tender in August opened for Wind + Mexico Renew. 2.1 0.6% Plans to auction power from $8 billion of clean-energy plants (4,000 megawatts small scale) China PV Poland Renew. 1.5 0.4% Changes on Renewable law proposal in favor for renewables (guaranteed price, secured subsidies for current & planned wind farms for 15 years after commissioning) + + Ukraine PV 0.6 0.9% Europe’s Best Solar Incentives Propel Growth of Solar in Ukraine (FiT of 46 ct€/kWh for utilityscale solar projects, fixed until 2030) 10.1 14.6% China Reduces Solar Subsidy on Declining Costs of Components * cumulated market based on MEP figures note: Renewables = Solar + Wind + Hydro (incl. Ocean) Page 3 April 2012 - + Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved E ST MC Oil exports could be increased by 250 MM bbl in 2030 based on increased share of Renewables in power generation 1 Saudi Arabia: Development of oil exports vs. own consumption1) MM bbl 4700 +34% 4700 Increasing power generation from nuclear and renewables and efficiency improvement of existing power plants can increase 2030 exports by 35% (compared to BAU scenario) 1500 (32%) 3500 Business as usual 2044 (43%) Export 250 844 (18%) +35% 250 44 300 (6%) Own consumption in power generation 2356 (50%) Own consumption other sectors 2800 (80%) 2356 (50%) 240 (7%) 460 (13%) Oil Production 2009 Oil Production 2030 Oil saved by nuclear Oil saved by Renewables 1) BAU scenario from Chatham House - Glada Lahn and Paul Stevens - Burning Oil to Keep Cool (Dec. 2011) Page 4 April 2012 E ST MC Oil saved by efficiency improvement Oil Production 2030 Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Current Trends in Renewable Energy Markets 1 Regulatory changes of Countries 2 Market Trends in Renewables Technologies PV: massive price declines increased competitiveness CSP falls behind Wind Onshore: flat market development except USA (decline due to PTC expiration) Wind Offshore: at the verge – do we really want to afford increased investment cost? 3 „Energiewende“ in Germany Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Page 5 April 2012 E ST MC Current Trends in Renewable Energy Markets 1 Regulatory changes of Countries 2 Market Trends in Renewables Technologies 3 „Energiewende“ in Germany Topic of last year: Opportunity for gas? But: Operation of existing coal-fired power plants Topic of today: Grid expansion Master plan proposed Under discussion: How to secure electricity supply Utilize existing de-activated fleet for security of supply PV: Reduction of subsidies (FIT) to moderate booming market Wind Offshore: Delays, increased costs Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Page 6 April 2012 E ST MC Current Trends in Renewable Energy Markets 1 Regulatory changes of Countries Negative impacts of recent policy changes in many regions, e.g. USA, Spain and Germany Less willingness to afford renewables investment Improving competitiveness of RES technologies Positive impacts in few countries, e.g. Japan (PV) New trend: oil-offsetting driven by economic reasons rather than environmentally-driven CO2 reduction targets 2 Market Trends in Renewables Technologies PV: massive price declines increased competitiveness CSP falls behind Wind Onshore: flat market development except USA (decline due to PTC expiration) Wind Offshore: at the verge – do we really want to afford increased investment cost? 3 „Energiewende“ in Germany Topic of last year: Opportunity for gas? But: Operation of existing coal-fired power plants Topic of today: Grid expansion Master plan proposed Under discussion: How to secure electricity supply Utilize existing de-activated fleet for security of supply PV: Reduction of subsidies (FIT) to moderate booming market Wind Offshore: Delays, increased costs Confidential / © Siemens AG 2012. All rights reserved Page 7 April 2012 E ST MC