National Energy Policy
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Transcript National Energy Policy
24 Jan 2008
What is Energy Policy?
ECONOMICS
ENERGY
SECURITY
ENVIRONMENT
The Changing Energy Landscape
Economic Competitiveness
Environment / Climate Change
Energy Security
New Opportunities
Re-Emergence of Energy Security
Political
risk
Increasing
cost of
production
Energy
Investments
Narrowing of
supplydemand gap
Strong
demand
Energy Security in Singapore
Singapore’s Crude Oil
Imports (2006)
Qatar
13.5%
Other
Middle
East
7.1%
Vietnam
4.4%
Australia
4.5%
Malaysia
3.7%
UAE
10.5%
Kuwait
18.0%
Singapore’s Electricity Fuel Mix
(1H2007)
Natural
Gas
75.8%
Refuse
2.3%
Others
5.4%
Diesel
0.3%
Fuel Oil
21.6%
Saudi
Arabia
32.8%
Source: EMA
Source: IE Singapore
The Emergence of Climate Change
One of the greatest
environmental challenges the
world is facing
Rising global temperatures, sea
levels and extreme weather
events
Global CO2 emissions are
projected to continue to increase
Global solution is needed
No Silver Bullet
Strong growth in
renewable energy, but
contributions still small
Global Primary Energy Supply
18000
MTOE
20042030
CAGR
16000
6.6%
Other
renewables
Nuclear
14000
1.3%
Fossil fuels will still
contribute around 80% of
global energy supply
Biomass
and waste
12000
Hydro
2.0%
Nuclear
0.7%
Gas
2.0%
Oil
1.3%
Coal
1.8%
4000
2000
Source: International Energy Agency
2030
0
2015
Carbon sinks
6000
2004
Clean use of fossil fuels
8000
1990
Improve efficiency
10000
Climate Change and Singapore
Singapore is also vulnerable to climate change, eg. coastal
land loss, impact on trading routes
Singapore accounts for only 0.15% of global CO2 emissions
Export-oriented economy; major international air/sea hub
We cannot volunteer to reduce emissions at the cost of
economic growth
Will do our share fair as part of collective global effort
Comprehensive National Climate Change Strategy
Establishment of Energy Policy Group
Energy Policy
Group
Economic
Competitiveness
(MTI)
Energy
Security
(MFA)
Environment /
Climate Change
(MEWR)
Industry
Development
(EDB)
Economic
Competitiveness
Environmental
Sustainability
Energy
Security
STRONG AND SUSTAINED ECONOMIC GROWTH
Exploit Convergence
Manage Trade-Offs
National Energy Policy Framework:
Energy for Growth
Energy Policy Group:
Six Key Strategies
1. Promote Competitive Markets
2. Diversify Energy Supplies
3. Improve Energy Efficiency
4. Develop Energy Industry and Invest in Energy R&D
5. Step up International Cooperation
6. Develop Whole-of-Government Approach
Strategy 1:
Promote Competitive Markets
Competitive markets to help keep energy affordable
Electricity Vending System to enable full retail
contestability
Encourage the market to innovate
Correct for market failures
Vibrant and competitive
electricity and gas
markets
Electricity Vending System
Strategy 2:
Diversify Energy Supplies
Energy diversification to protect against supply
disruptions and price increases
Avoid becoming overly dependent on any energy supplier
In competitive markets, companies have incentives to
diversify
Government’s role is to create an open and flexible
framework that allows diversification
But specific policies may still be necessary at times when
market does not provide for sufficient diversity
Import of LNG
by 2012
Facilitating Introduction of New Energy
Technologies
Research and development
A*STAR’s Energy Technology R&D Programme
SINERGY Centre
National Research Foundation $170m
Test-bedding and demonstration
$17 m Clean Energy R&D and Testbedding Programme (CERT)
$5 m Market Development Fund
Reducing costs and facilitating grid connection
Reduce cost of plugging into grid and participating in the
electricity market
Publication of “Handbook for Photovoltaic Systems”
Keep Our Energy Options Open
Coal
• Cost competitive
• Pollution controls
• CO2 emissions
• Ash disposal
Solar
• Clean, plenty of sun in S’pore
• But high cost and intermittent
supply are key constraints
Biomass & waste-to-energy
• Cost competitive and clean
• Limited potential
Hydroelectric, geothermal & wind
• Cost competitive and clean
• But not available or viable in
Singapore
Nuclear power
• Stringent site requirements
• Need for long term solution for
disposal of nuclear waste
Strategy 3:
Improve Energy Efficiency
Using energy more efficiently can reduce our
dependence on imports and enhance our security
Also reduces carbon intensity, air pollution and
business costs
Establishment of Energy Efficiency Programme
Office, led by NEA
Development of comprehensive national energy
efficiency plan
Sectoral approach – power generation, industry,
transport, buildings and household sectors
Tri-generation
System
Smart Meters
Intelligent
Lighting
Strategy 4: Build Energy Industry and
Invest in Energy R&D
DRIVERS
MARKETS
Energy Solutions
Transport
SECURITY
CLIMATE
CHANGE
Trade
(fuels, carbon)
Energy
Services
Grid
Management
Test &
Integration
URBANISATION
ECON
GROWTH
Power
Deliver
Integrate
Fossil
Energy
Gas
Biomass
Oil
Coal
Industry
Non Fossil
Energy
Fuel Cells
Wind
Solar
Others
Strong technology foundation
Building
Widen our Lead in Oil and Develop New
Verticals
Oil
Gas
Solar
H2 /Fuel Cells
Biomass
New R&D Programmes
NRF’s Clean Energy Programme
EDB’s Clean Energy Research &
Test-bedding Programme
A*STAR’s Energy Technology R&D
Programme
Efficient
Building
Systems
Utility
Communications
Internet
Consumer Portal
& Building EMS
A*STAR’s SINERGY Centre
Dynamic
Systems
Control
Distribution
Operations
Advanced
Metering
Renewables
PV
Control
Interface
Plug-In Hybrids
Data
Management
Distributed
Generation
& Storage
Smart
End-Use
Devices
Strategy 5:
Step up International Cooperation
Promote regional and international energy cooperation to
further our energy interests
Promote security of vital energy sea lanes in the region
Promote Singapore as a centre of energy research and
excellence
Strategy 6: Develop Whole-of-Government
Approach to Energy Policy
Energy Policy
Group
MTI Energy
Division
Economic
Competitiveness
(MTI)
Energy
Security
(MFA)
Environment /
Climate Change
(MEWR)
Industry
Development
(EDB)
Energy Efficiency
Programme
Office
Clean Energy
Programme
Office
Thank You