Part 1 Revenue Application: Multi-Year Price Determination ... - Eskom
Part 1 Revenue Application: Multi-Year Price Determination ... - Eskom
Part 1 Revenue Application: Multi-Year Price Determination ... - Eskom
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Overview of <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Year</strong> <strong>Price</strong> <strong>Determination</strong><br />
2013/14–2017/18 (MYPD 3)<br />
Page 109 of 144<br />
The long-term implication is that <strong>Eskom</strong>‟s electricity prices will need to reach 105c/kWh in<br />
real terms by 2030. This would require a 20% average increase each year for the five year<br />
MYPD 3 period, followed by further increases of 9% per year for a further five years for<br />
MYPD 4. Annual increases of approximately 5% thereafter. As noted earlier, electricity<br />
prices will go up to this extent even if the IRP 2010 capacity is allocated to one or more<br />
parties other than <strong>Eskom</strong>.<br />
Assumptions behind scenarios<br />
The scenarios assume the following conditions:<br />
Capacity and capital expenditure:<br />
Capacity expansion until 2030 is based substantially upon the IRP 2010, taking into<br />
account timing and capacity deviations based on recent guidance received from<br />
government and certain technical assumptions<br />
<strong>Eskom</strong> supplies its own transmission and distribution infrastructure.<br />
The total capital expenditure excludes capital expenditure related to municipal<br />
distribution infrastructure.<br />
No replacement capacity build beyond 2040 is catered for and hence this impact is<br />
excluded from the financial implications in the latter years.<br />
The build allocation between IPP‟s and <strong>Eskom</strong> on the 65% scenario is depicted in<br />
Table 45: