21.02.2015 Views

To download .pdf file with PwC presentation, click here

To download .pdf file with PwC presentation, click here

To download .pdf file with PwC presentation, click here

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

www.pwc.pl<br />

Challenges<br />

for the Polish<br />

power sector<br />

British-Polish Energy Forum<br />

13 November 2012


Coal share in the fuel mix expected to decrease,<br />

but keeps dominant position<br />

Electricity production by fuel type in Poland (2010)<br />

Gas<br />

4%<br />

Water<br />

2%<br />

RES<br />

5%<br />

Others<br />

2%<br />

Electricity production by fuel type in Poland<br />

(Forecast for 2030)<br />

Nuclear<br />

17 %<br />

Others<br />

1%<br />

Hard coal<br />

22%<br />

Lignite<br />

34%<br />

Hard coal<br />

53%<br />

RES<br />

16%<br />

Water<br />

1%<br />

Gas<br />

10%<br />

Lignite<br />

33%<br />

TODAY:<br />

• Over 37 GW of total installed capacity<br />

• 87% electricity produced from hard coal and<br />

lignite<br />

FUTURE:<br />

• Share of coal to decrease to 55%<br />

• Renewable energy sources rise up to 16 %<br />

• Nuclear power generates 17% of electricity<br />

• Natural gas starts to play signficant role<br />

S ource: Energy Market Agency, Polish Ene rgy Policy<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 2


Consolidated market <strong>with</strong> dominant position<br />

of vertically integrated state-owned utilities<br />

Electricity market structure<br />

Generation Distribution Supply<br />

ZE PAK<br />

7%<br />

EDF<br />

10%<br />

PGNiG<br />

3% Energa<br />

3%<br />

Others<br />

18%<br />

Enea<br />

8%<br />

Tauron<br />

15%<br />

PGE<br />

36%<br />

Energa<br />

16%<br />

Enea<br />

14%<br />

RWE<br />

6%<br />

Others<br />

Others<br />

3% PGE<br />

PGE<br />

25%<br />

RWE 13%<br />

25%<br />

6%<br />

Tauron<br />

36%<br />

Energa<br />

15%<br />

Enea<br />

13%<br />

Tauron<br />

28%<br />

As % of e le ctricity produced As % of e le ctricity distributed As % of e le ctricity sold<br />

• Polish energy groups (PGE, Tauron, Energa, Enea) dominate all segments<br />

• Foreign companies (i.e. EDF, GDF Suez) mostly active in the generation<br />

S ource: <strong>PwC</strong> analysis on the basis of the latest available data<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 3


Pacing gas market liberalization does support<br />

reshaping of the fuel mix to the benefit of natural gas?<br />

Regulated<br />

market:<br />

• One<br />

dominant<br />

trading<br />

company<br />

• Gas price<br />

subject to<br />

tarriffication<br />

Infrastructure<br />

development<br />

Current longterm<br />

contract<br />

changes<br />

Strong<br />

regulator<br />

Gas exchange<br />

foundation<br />

Freedom<br />

of trading<br />

Free market:<br />

• Competition in<br />

gas trading<br />

• Market<br />

mechanisms<br />

create gas<br />

price<br />

S ource: <strong>PwC</strong>, 4 freedoms on gas market, 2012<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 4


Yes, but first we do invest in the gas infrastructure<br />

Natural gas import routes (bn m3 per year)<br />

• LNG terminal under<br />

construction<br />

1,5<br />

2,4<br />

3,1<br />

• Interconnectors <strong>with</strong>:<br />

• Czech Republic<br />

• Slovakia<br />

• Lithuania<br />

• Investments in Internal Gas<br />

Transmition Network mainly<br />

in new routes - by Gaz<br />

System<br />

Source: <strong>PwC</strong> analysis based on publicly available data<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 5


Similarly to other European markets,<br />

we have areas which are regulated<br />

Key regulations in the Polish energy value chain<br />

Tariffs approved<br />

by the Energy<br />

Regulatory Office<br />

Tariffs approved<br />

by the Energy<br />

Regulatory Office<br />

Transition fee<br />

Tariffs for households<br />

approved by the<br />

Energy Regulatory<br />

Office<br />

Generation<br />

Transmission<br />

Wholesale trade<br />

Distribution<br />

Supply<br />

RES and CHP<br />

eligible to receive<br />

certificates of origin<br />

An obligation to sell<br />

electricity on the open<br />

market imposed on<br />

generators came into<br />

force in August 2010<br />

Suppliers obliged<br />

to obtain and submit<br />

certificates of origin in a<br />

given share of the total<br />

sales<br />

to end-users<br />

• Retail sales open for business end-users<br />

• Liberalization of tariff discipline for households expected by the market, but socially sensitive<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 6


EU environmental requirements –<br />

a challenge for outdated installed capacity<br />

Age structure of Polish power plants (%)<br />

44<br />

33<br />

Ov er 30 y ears 20-30<br />

y ears<br />

10 7 6<br />

10-20<br />

y ears<br />

Decommissioning declared<br />

by electricity generators (MW)<br />

17 44<br />

3557<br />

1986<br />

5-10<br />

y ears<br />

Bel ow 5 y ears<br />

4955<br />

• 2010-2020 decommissions<br />

driven by new SO x and NO x<br />

emission standards levels<br />

• Units below the new<br />

standards to be shut down<br />

until the end of 2015 or<br />

undergo modernization<br />

2011-2015 2016-2020 2021-2025 2026-2030<br />

S ource: <strong>PwC</strong> analysis on the basis of publicly available data<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 7


Huge scale of financing of the investments is the issue<br />

over32<br />

bn € - 4 major energy<br />

groups investment<br />

declarations up to 2020<br />

(excl. nuclear)<br />

huge CAPEX needs for<br />

complex nuclear power<br />

plant project up to 2030<br />

3000MW<br />

Finance sourcing:<br />

• balance sheet financing<br />

• project finance<br />

• debt security market<br />

• EU<br />

• EBRD<br />

• EBI<br />

• NIB<br />

Source: <strong>PwC</strong>-ING, The Financing of Power Industry Investments in Poland, 2011; <strong>PwC</strong>-<br />

ING, Attractiveness of gas-fuelled power generation investments, 2012; <strong>PwC</strong> analysis on<br />

the basis of publicly available data; 1 Euro = 4,15PLN as of 09.11 average exchange rate<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

8


Summary: main challenges for the market<br />

Huge investment<br />

needs in new<br />

capacities and<br />

modernization<br />

of outdated assets<br />

Regulatory<br />

uncertainty<br />

in regard to<br />

Renewable Energy<br />

Sources act<br />

Privatization<br />

Fuel mix<br />

uncertainty:<br />

• EU CO2 policy<br />

• power price<br />

vs. gas price ratio<br />

• Future<br />

of nuclear power<br />

<strong>PwC</strong><br />

Slide 9

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!