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Energy efficiency a review of potentials and experiences across Europe

Energy efficiency a review of potentials and experiences across Europe


Introduction

The European energy efficiency service market is undergoing rapid expansion as a result of increasing environmental awareness, rising energy prices and the introduction of legislative and regulatory environmental measures. This market offers multiple opportunities for both utilities and independent energy service companies operating across the energy value chain in both B2B and B2C markets.

Scope


*A forward-looking benchmark of the relative appeal of the energy efficiency market across the EU27, supported by then key energy structural metrics.

*Energy consumption and intensity forecasts; power prices; capacity margin forecasts; and an assessment of consumer 'green' appetite and credentials.

*Analysis of successful programs, and indications of where future market opportunities in the European energy efficiency market might lie.

*Information on successful partnerships between energy service companies and utilities and analysis of why these have worked.

Highlights

The relative attractiveness of European energy efficiency markets will shift considerably over the next few years from their current position. By 2015, expects Germany, Sweden, Italy and the Netherlands will provide the strongest overall potential for the take-up energy efficiency products and services.

Germany, Sweden, Italy and the Netherlands display the greatest power efficiency market potential for new market entrants over the next five years, whereas Germany, Italy and the Netherlands display the greatest gas efficiency market potential for new market entrants over the same period.

Utility players in the B2C market have based their offerings either on information diffusion services or efficiency enhancing products and services. In both cases, several utilities are producing increasingly sophisticated and targeted approaches, in an attempt to differentiate their offering and capture greater market share.

Reasons to Purchase

*Determine which countries have the highest market attractiveness and competitive intensity scores, referenced against annual energy market spend.

*Compare and contrast energy efficiency service offerings and successful strategies employed by both utility and non-utility energy service companies.

*Benchmark competitors' offerings in order to determine where future opportunities in the European energy efficiency market lie.

Table of Contents :

"Overview 1

Catalyst 1

Summary 1

Sources 1

Analysis 2

In energy efficiency MAI, Spain, Slovenia and Germany currently provide the most attractive environment for the take-up of energy efficiency products and services 2

Energy efficiency as a B2C and B2B offering is delivered by the energy services divisions of utility and non-utility players alike 2

has developed an MAI which assesses the appetite for energy efficiency products and services 2

The MAI shows how attractive the environment of a particular market is to new entrants 3

The MAI is calculated by deriving a weighted average of scores over 10 key metrics, producing a rating out of 100 4

In energy efficiency MAI, Spain, Slovenia and Germany currently provide the most attractive environment for the take-up of energy efficiency products and services 5

Since the turn of the century, the power efficiency of EU27 Member States has risen, significantly in some cases 5

Over the past 10 years, the gas efficiency of EU27 Member States has risen, albeit to varying degrees 6

Since the turn of the century, power consumption increases across EU27 Member States have led to gains in energy efficiency 7

Growth in gas consumption has stimulated growth in gas efficiency across European markets, albeit to varying extents 8

Energy efficiency can offset tight capacity margins in several markets and act as a low-cost proxy for new power generation 9

Higher power prices stimulate the demand for energy efficiency measures 10

Individual attitudes and behaviors can dramatically impact the appetite for energy efficiency products and services 11

The adoption of energy and water consumption reduction measures is greater than for micro-generation and green tariffs 12

Consumers' willingness to pay more for energy efficient products and services is a key determinant of successful entry strategies 13

A review of energy efficiency policies suggests that Slovakia, Slovenia and Germany have the strongest policy environments 14

Spain heads up MAI, while Romania trails 15

In the next five years, Germany, Sweden, Italy and the Netherlands will provide the strongest overall potential for the take-up of energy efficiency products and services 16

The power efficiency of major European economies will continue to rise, albeit at a slower pace than that seen in the past decade 16

The average rate of gas efficiency across all EU27 Member States is set to slow progressively over the coming six years 17

Sustained increases in power consumption levels across EU27 Member States will continue to drive gains in power efficiency 18

The gas efficiency sector will continue on its upward trend, on the back of strong ongoing demand for gas across Europe 19

Power efficiency measures are likely to emerge in countries where future capacity margins are set to decline or turn negative 20

Estonia ranks highest on 2010-15 MAI, while Poland trails 21

Germany, Sweden, Italy and the Netherlands display the greatest power efficiency market potential for new market entrants 21

Germany, Italy and the Netherlands display the greatest gas efficiency market potential for new market entrants 23

The majority of European utilities are using a generic set of tools to encourage the take-up of energy efficiency measures among their B2B and B2C customers, although some have employed more innovative approaches 24

German utility E.ON offers a wide range of energy efficiency services, covering both B2B and B2C markets effectively 24

E.ON has achieved impressive results from its energy efficiency initiatives as a result of its wide range of products and services 25

EDF has not furthered its energy services offering significantly in 2009, its focus remaining on information campaigns 26

British Gas offers one of the most comprehensive ranges of energy efficient products and services for B2B and B2C markets 27

British Gas has expanded its scope of energy services through several acquisitions and partnerships 28

Iberdrola has woken up to the business potential that energy efficiency presents 29

Vattenfall's energy services offering has varied by region, allowing specialization according to location-specific factors 30

ESB's website hosts a broader range of energy efficiency tools than most other European utilities 31

Price remains the key driving force behind energy efficiency investments in utility strategies 32

ESCOs represent a diverse group in terms of what services they offer and which markets they target 33

Building efficiency projects is the most popular strategy with ESCOs as they offer easily obtainable profits 33

Eaga is one of the few ESCOs focusing specifically on the B2C energy efficiency market 34

HEP-ESCO's success illustrates the important role of supra-national bodies in driving forward the energy services industry 35

OPERON has benefited from UK legislation allowing it to enter the energy services market 35

Dalkia - the energy services arm of Veolia Environment - operates throughout the energy services market 37

Partnerships allow entities to expand their product and service offering and infiltrate new markets 38

APPENDIX 39

Ask the analyst 39 consulting 39

Disclaimer 39

List of Figures

Figure 1: The MAI shows how attractive the environment of a particular market is to new entrants 3

Figure 2: The MAI is calculated by deriving a weighted average of scores over 10 key metrics, producing a rating out of 100 4

Figure 3: Over the past 10 years, the greatest increase in power efficiency has taken place in Eastern European countries 5

Figure 4: Portugal, Spain and Greece have bucked the trend of increased gas efficiency, mainly because of high gas consumption growth 6

Figure 5: Power consumption levels in the majority of EU27 Member States have increased every year since 2000 7

Figure 6: Growth in natural gas consumption levels has varied across the EU27 and has been highest in Greece and the Iberian countries 8

Figure 7: Energy efficiency can play a part in offsetting tight capacity margins in Finland, Latvia and Slovakia (average 2010 capacity margin data) 9

Figure 8: Eastern European countries exhibit wide variances between local currency prices and purchasing power standard prices 10

Figure 9: Citizens from a handful of countries state global warming to be their greatest concern and show the willingness to act accordingly 11

Figure 10: Products and services that curb energy and water consumption are most popular, particularly in Cyprus, Denmark and Germany 12

Figure 11: Only nine EU27 countries would be prepared to pay more than the European average for energy produced from greener sources 13

Figure 12: A review of energy efficiency policies suggests that Slovakia, Slovenia and Germany have the strongest policy environments 14

Figure 13: Spain has the highest MAI scores thanks to favorable and balanced market conditions and strongly sympathetic consumer attitudes, followed very closely by Slovenia and Germany 15

Figure 14: In the run up to 2015, Poland, Romania and Slovakia are expected to make the greatest power efficiency gains 16

Figure 15: It is expected that Poland, Romania and Slovakia will make the greatest gas efficiency gains in the run up to 2015 17

Figure 16: Over the next six years, power consumption levels are expected to rise across all 27 Member States, albeit at very different rates 18

Figure 17: High gas consumption growth rates in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Romania point to gas-efficiency opportunities in these states 19


Figure 18: Anticipated capacity margin constraints will drive increased levels of power efficiency 20

Figure 19: By 2015, the attractiveness of European energy efficiency markets is expected to have shifted considerably from its current position 21

For more information please visit :

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Energy-efficiency-a-review-of-potentials-and-experiences-across-Europe-45137.html
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