Solar energy in Germany –latest developments in one of...
Transcript of Solar energy in Germany –latest developments in one of...
Solar energy in Germany –latest developments in one of the world’s lead markets
Jan Knaack, 1. Nov. 2016, Tunis
German Solar Association: Who we are
© BSW-Solar
TASK To represent the solar industry in Germany in the thermal and photovoltaic and storage sector
VISION A sustainable global energy supply provided by solar (renewable) energy
ACTIVITIES Lobbying, political advice, public relations, market observation, standardization
EXPERIENCE Active in the solar energy sector for over 30 years
REPRESENTS More than 800 solar producers, suppliers, wholesalers, installers and other companies active in the solar business from all over the world
HEADQUARTERS Berlin
Equipment Materials System
components Wholesale & Distri-bution
Project Develop-
ment
Con-structio
n O&M
1. Status of Photovoltaics (PV) and electrical storage 1. Market development 2. Technology 3. Support scheme
2. Business models 3. Why choosing German technology / services?
Agenda
© BSW-Solar
Gross electricity generation in 2015 Solar PV provides 6 % of overall RE production
© BSW-Solar
PV: Declining markets since 2012 annual PV
installations far below government’s “corridor” -
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201520142013201220112010200920082007200620052004
Inst
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VCap
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>1000 kWp
>100-1000kWp>40-100 kWp
>10-40 kWp
Source: BNetzA, BSW-Solar
Market data Photovoltaics in Germany 2015* Newly installed capacity: 1,460 MWp Total installed capacity: 39,700 MWp Solar power produced** 38,000 GWh Number of systems installed: 1.53 million Contribution to the electricity mix: 6%
* rounded ** preliminary Source: BSW-Solar, BNetzA, EEX
Political min goal: 2,5 GW/a
PV market segments – shares of newly installed capacity Image: Sharp
Size of PV-Systems Gro
und-
mou
tned
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op
B
IPV
Effort in Installation
Image: Solarwatt
Single- / double family houses 1-10 kWp Multi-dwelling, public
buildings, agricultural 10-100 kWp
Image: Solarwatt
Image: Sharp
Image: BP
Large commercial / industrial> 100 kWp
Image: Schüco
Image: Geosol Image: Geosol
Image: Grammer
19% 15%
36% Estimated market shares in 2015
<1%
30%
Source: Bundesnetzagentur, BSW-Solar
Ground mounted
Basic principles of EEG (“Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz”): Differentiated, above market, long-term and regularly adjusted feed-in
tariffs depending on renewable source and capacity, payment obligation for grid operators for power fed into their grid, Priority feed-in and grid connection rights, Reallocation of system costs managed by the transmission system operators
using the “EEG surcharge” (EEG-Umlage) for electricity consumers, special equalisation scheme for certain consumer groups.
Recently, the law was supplemented with changing targets, “breathing caps”, a market premium support system with compulsory direct-marketing of generated elec. and special rules for auto-generators and… competitive bidding processes (auctions) to determine the financial support for new freestanding photovoltaic (PV) installations (EEG 2014) and roof-top installations (EEG 2017).
Promoting the generation of electricity using renewable energy sources
© BSW-Solar
Challenge: How to cope with fluctuating energy production?
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Nearly every 2nd PV system up to 10 kwp equipped with storage in Dec. 2015
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0%
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KfW-Programm Erneuerbare Energien "Speicher" Installed PV systems to 10 kWp
Approved applications for KfW storage funding
Percentage of approved funding applications of new PVinstallatiion to 10 kWp
* Figures for 2015 are preliminary Source: KfW; status 1/2016
Signal of government via incentive programme accelerated the market •Total cumulated market to date: 30,000 units in 2.5 years •Storages have to be grid-servicing, enlarging PV connection capacity
German storage market has expanded rapidly since 2013
© BSW-Solar
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2730
~ 2700 5561
~ 5000 10609
~ 7000
Ann
ual u
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sol
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2013 2014 2015
Funded by the state program Without funding
Prices for storage decline further
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• Prices for storage systems have fallen by 27 / 29 percent since 2013.
100,0
102,3
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80,3
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1st semester 2013 2nd semester2013
1st semester 2014 2nd semester2014
1st semester 2015 2nd semester2015
1st semester 2016
lead storage systems
lithium storage systems
n=38 n=21
Price index battery storage systems by technology - 10 kWh systems
Start: 1st semester 2013 = 100% Note: The price index for respective storage technology is calculated based on average storage unit price (up to 10 kWh). Source: BSW-Solar, 5/2016
To enhance the sales volume of grid assistive battery storage technologies and to contribute to cost reduction as well as further technological development With this purpose developed products and installed storage capacities at the low voltage level offer a huge potential for a better integration of increasing solar power feed-in
Duration: 1.3.2016 – 31.12.2018 Budget: 30 millions of euros PV systems up to 30 kWp eligible operated by the state-owned KfW Bank
Incentive for installation of storages
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EU Project PV GRID (2014): technical options were identified, compared and examined for regulatory barriers, Aim: reduce barriers for a more efficient grid integration of PV
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1. Status of Photovoltaics (PV) and electrical storage 1. Market development 2. Technology 3. Support scheme
2. Business models 3. Why choosing German technology / services?
Agenda
© BSW-Solar
Self-consumption is the most important pillar for future business models…
© BSW-Solar
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system prices [€/kWp] < 10 kWp electricity price household [Ct/kWp]FiT <10 kWp [Ct/kWp]
prognosis
Sources: BSW-Solar, BNetzA, BDEW
…though not the only one Further business models for PV installations
© BSW-Solar
Model Type I Type II Self-consumption models
Classical purchase of the installation
Leasing models
Power purchase agreements
Plant operator serving one client
Plant operator serving several clients
“Efficiency”-business models
Energy saving ordinance Heating with PV
• Dynamic business environment due to decreasing FiT. • Increasing complexity of processes and technologies. • Utilities are changing their business models after years of wait & see.
They adapt PV business models in order to keep customers. • Next major trend: Providing cheap electricity for new consumer
groups.
Future business model: Providing electricity for tenants
© BSW-Solar
• Social dimension of energy transition: All citizens should benefit in theory, but benefits have not been shared equally so far.
• Concept: tenants are buying electricity produced on site through photovoltaics and delivered without using public grids.
• Aim: Reducing the households energy bills, especially in multi-family houses providing cheap electricity from PV installations.
• Numerous projects carried out, but still a market niche: Currently the projects are not economically viable, due to EEG surcharge.
• Considerable market potential in Germany: 18 Mio. residential buildings, 3 Mio. multi-family buildings (theoretical potential).
• EEG 2017: Legislator has paved the way for extensive roll-out: In future tenants will pay a reduced EEG surcharge for electricity.
• Market outlook: Dynamic market increase in the segment expected from Jan 1st on. (new EEG in effect)
Possible business models for storages Business models sometimes hampered by current law
© BSW-Solar
Services for the grid (power ancillary services)
Services for the operation of the business
Primary and secondary control power and minutes reserve
Self consumption
Voltage maintenance Emergency power supply
Frequency stability maintenance Load-shifting
Reactive power compensation Peak-shaving
Black start capability Uninterrupted power supply
• Government recognizes necessity to extend the range of eligible technologies for power ancillary services.
• Renewable energy industry intensely cooperates with grid operators and utilities in the field of system integration.
1. Status of Photovoltaics (PV) and electrical storage 1. Market development 2. Technology 3. Support scheme
2. Business models 3. Why choosing German technology / services?
Agenda
© BSW-Solar
© BSW-Solar
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R&D and manufacturing are still a leading source of German technology (Germany Trade & Invest, 2015)
www.gtai.de
Qualification & Installation practices have high impact on costs
© BSW-Solar
Benchmarking Study RMI: REDUCING SOLAR PV SOFT COSTS A FOCUS ON INSTALLATION LABOR
Reasons for differences: • Qualification • Administrative
procedures • Building &
electrical standards
What can German companies offer?
© BSW-Solar
• All Solar solutions needed for utility-scale and residential PV : modules, inverters, components, batteries, EPC-services, O&M services
• Quality products that are designed for a long life time at very low maintenance costs that undergo some of the strictest testing requirements in the world.
• Knowledge and a lot of experience around marketing, sales, installation, maintenance and in qualifying and training your staff.
• Not only state-of-the art but also innovative and reliable technology with long warranties.
Use BSW-Solar for a gateway to Tunisio-German solar business! www.solarwirtschaft.de
Upstream Business in BSW-Solar (sample companies)
© BSW-Solar
Equipment Materials System components
Wholesale & Distri-bution
Project Develop-
ment
Con-structio
n O&M
Find companies at BSW-Solar: www.solarwirtschaft.de/en or at Germany Trade and Invest (GTAI): http://www.gtai.de/GTAI/Navigation/DE/Invest/Industries/Energy-environment-resources/solar.html
Equipment Materials System components
Wholesale & Distri-bution
Project Develop-
ment
Con-structio
n O&M
Downstream capacities for emerging solar markets (sample companies)
Find companies at BSW-Solar: www.solarwirtschaft.de/en or at Germany Trade and Invest (GTAI): http://www.gtai.de/GTAI/Navigation/DE/Invest/Industries/Energy-environment-resources/solar.html
Enabling PV in the MENA-Region - The case of Tunisia, 2014 „Opportunities for solar thermal systems in the tertiary and industrial sectors in Tunisia”, 2016
What do we do in Tunisia?
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Activities: 1. March – 31. December 2016, Support by GIZ / support by Energy Partnerships in 2 project steps Goal: Support the „Chambre Syndicale Nationale des Intégrateurs en Photovoltaique »(CSPV) Activities: 1.Business plan deployment 2. Analysis / development of norms / standards
1. Description of most important norms / standards! 2. Opportunity for companies to display their profile in a brochure!
1. Small profile - Free of charge for CSPV + BSW-Solar members 2. Bigger profile – very good rates! If interested, please contact [email protected]
Currently: Partnership BSW-Solar and CSPV in Tunisia
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Solar-Business.com: Matches companies from solar associations around the world.
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Only for members of partner associations Connecting serious requests for projects, partners and products Soft Launch today
www.solar-business.com
- Germany has more than 30 years of experience with Renewable Energies Technologies
- Solar technologies are an important source of energy provision and will be (together with wind) the dominant power and heat producing sources.
- With high penetration technical and economic challenges for the heat provision, grid, storage, distribution, O&M and marketing and sales have to be tackled – Germany has some experience here.
- German companies can provide systemic, high quality energy solutions for customers in the heat and electricity sector!
- Use BSW-Solar & CSPV & AHK as gateway to contact new business partners!
Conclusions
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What can German companies offer?
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• Solutions to provide and manage your electricity grid reliably with electric energy from solar PV and / or hybrid sources!
• Quality products that are designed for a long life time at very low maintenance costs that undergo some of the strictest testing requirements in the world!
• Low-cost products related to life-cycle • Knowledge and a lot of experience around marketing, sales, installation and
maintenance! • Experience in qualifying and training your staff! • Not only state-of-the art but also innovative and reliable technology with long
warranties! • Often 20 or more years of experience with grid connected or off-grid solar
applications!
© BSW-Solar 24/01/2013 29 Source: Solarmarkt
Thank you for your attention… Jan Michael Knaack Senior Project Manager International Affairs / Research [email protected]