Electricity in the GTAP model Tony Wiskich National CGE Workshop 2013

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Electricity in the GTAP model Tony Wiskich National CGE Workshop 2013. Background. Australian Treasury is interested in electricity modelling in an economy-wide framework It has used: detailed consultant’s electricity model and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Electricity in the GTAP model Tony Wiskich National CGE Workshop 2013

Electricity in the GTAP model

Tony WiskichNational CGE Workshop 2013

Background• Australian Treasury is interested in electricity

modelling in an economy-wide framework • It has used:

– detailed consultant’s electricity model and– embedded Constant Elasticity of Substitution (CET)

production nest between generation technologies.

• Interested in macroeconomic impacts of adjustment in electricity generation

Motivation• NOT to replace detailed bottom-up electricity

model• Provide some insight using an alternative

approach to a CET nest structure based on a competitive electricity market

• Provide some insight into costs of adjustment

Model basics• GTAP model made recursive through simple

capital/investment dynamic• Single region, 8 sectors including electricity

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Real GDP impact of a 1% decrease in Labour, Land & Nat Res efficiency

Temporary

Permanent

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Real GDP impact of a 1% decrease in Capital stock

Electricity Structure Assumptions

• Profit + Fixed + Variable Costs• Profit = Capital Cost (28%)• Fixed = Labour Cost (13%)• Variable = Intermediate (59%) (+ TAX)• Generators operate in a competitive electricity

market similar to Australia

Base case assumptions• Baseload, Mid and Peak generation• Same rate of return on investment between

generation types & other sectors• Same Fixed Cost per MW (MegaWatt) Capacity• Same Variable costs structure• Small load shedding period (demand > supply)

– Approx 3 hours per year

M

2M

1Duration

Load Load duration curve

1

Capacity

Base

Mid

Peak

Duration

1

Capacity

BaseMidPeakDuration

1 Time

Price =Marginal Cost

BaseMidPeak

P_Base

P_Mid

P_Peak

Price CAP

1 Time

Price =Marginal Cost

BaseMidPeak

Base Capital + Fixed (Labour) Costs

Base Variable (Intermediate) Costs

P_Base

P_Mid

P_Peak

Price CAP

Base case assumptions/numbers

Var Cost

Electricity Gen share

Capacity share

Utilisation rate

Rev Share

Marginal generator

time share

Cost to build

per MW

Baseload 1 84.9% 66% 96% 79.3% 33% 1

Mid 1.5 15% 31% 36% 20% 62% 0.33

Peak 2 0.1% 3% 3% 0.7% 5% 0.28

Policy shock

• Introduce electricity output tax on Baseload electricity generation

• Two rates, initial Baseload variable cost = 1– Fast: incremental tax increase of 0.05 per year

• Mobile capital (consider immobile later)

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Baseload generation % change

CES (elas=10)ELY

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Mid,Peak generation % change

Mid&Peak CESMid ELYPeak ELY

Back-of-envelope – ΔPrice• CES: Elasticity 10, approx 80% Base share• Price inc ~ 0.2*((1+0.8/0.2)10/9-1)-0.8 ~ 20%• ELY: Price inc ~ Base_varshare_as_marg_gen*

(Mid_varprice/Base_varprice-1)~14% * 0.5 ~ 7%

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Electricity price % change

CES (elas=10)ELY

Back-of-envelope - ΔGDP• CES: GDP impact ~

price_inc*ely_cost/GDP*dynamic_adj_factor ~ 20%* 2/56 * 1.5 ~ 1.1%• ELY: Price inc: (extra_var_cost –

cap_savings)/GDP*dynamic_adj_factor ~ (0.9*0.5 – 0.5*2/3)/GDP*dyn ~ 0.12/56*1.5 ~

0.3%

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Real GDP % change

CES (elas=10)ELY

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GDP cost per Baseload unit reduction

CES (elas=10) ELY

tax

Fixed capital in generation• Baseload Depreciation – 30 years to vanish• No limit on capital increase (build in single

period)• Capital is decommissioned if profits < 0

Slow tax introduction• From 0.05 to 0.02 increment per year

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Baseload: Fixed capital, Fast vs Slow tax introduction

fast Profit/MW

fast MW

fast GEN

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Fast vs Slow: Baseload MW, Profit/MW , Gen % change

slow profit/MWslow MWslow GENfast Profit/MWfast MWfast GEN

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GDP Cost: ELY slow vs fast tax

fast tax

slow tax

fast cost

slow cost

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GDP cost vs Baseload reduction

Fast CET

Slow CET

% reduction in Baseload Generation

% re

ducti

on in

Rea

l GDP

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GDP cost vs Baseload reduction

Fast CET

Slow CET

Fast MOBILECAP

Slow MOBILECAP

% reduction in Baseload Generation

% re

ducti

on in

Rea

l GDP

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GDP cost vs Baseload reduction

Fast CET

Slow CET

Fast MOBILECAP

Slow MOBILECAP

Fast FIXCAP

Slow FIXCAP

% reduction in Baseload Generation

% re

ducti

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Rea

l GDP

Summing up• Competitive electricity market model can be

done and has different dynamics/costs to CET• Baseload-Mid substitution not Peak• Fixing capital: Adjustment cost depends on speed

of tax introduction– Inefficient capital allocation, merit order switching– Capital decommissioning

Possible further work• Simple international analysis

– based on projected capital/fixed/variable costs– Compare economic costs with CET

• Figure out way of adjusting CET implementation to approximate detailed model

• Intermittent generation

Extra slides

Tony Wiskich2013 conference

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GDP Cost: CES slow vs fast tax

fast CES

slow CES

fast tax

slow tax

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GDP Cost: CES slow vs fast tax

fast CES

slow CES

fast ELY

slow ELY

fast tax

slow tax