On 5-6 December, Tashkent hosted a workshop on renewable energy (RE) policy development jointly organized by the Government of Uzbekistan and the World Bank Group (WBG) in partnership with the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA). The presentation was delivered during the above-mentioned event.
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World Bank Group’s Support to Renewable Energy Development
1. World Bank Group’s Support to
Renewable Energy Development
Sameer Shukla
Practice Manager
World Bank Group Energy & Extractives
2. Outline
• Why is renewable energy (RE) deployment important for
Uzbekistan?
• How did other countries make transitions?
• What are some good practices?
• How can the WBG support Uzbekistan in RE development
3. • Why is renewable energy (RE) deployment important for
Uzbekistan?
• How did other countries make transitions?
• What are some good practices?
• How can the WBG support Uzbekistan in RE development
4. 1. Why is RE development important for Uzbekistan?
88.2%
5.2%
2.8%
2.0%
1.8%
0.0%
Overall Energy Production and
Imports in Uzbekistan
Gas Production Oil Production Coal Production
Electricity Import Hydro Production Oil Import
Source: International Energy Agency
• Energy security. Help diversify the
energy mix and improve the long-term
reliability of supply.
• Economic efficiency. Reduce the use
of natural gas for power production,
which has a high opportunity cost
• Business opportunities. Create an
industry with new employment
opportunities
• Environmental and health benefits.
Improve public health and
environmental quality through
reduction of fossil fuel combustion
• Climate change. Fulfill the country’s
climate change commitment (6% by
2030)
5. 2. Why is it important to start now?
Decline in installed
costs
Pricing trends
Global
trends
Completion of
resource
assessment in
Uzbekistan
Technical potential:
Solar – 530 GW,
Wind – 520 GW,
hydro – 27 billion
kWh.
Local
resource
Diversification and
long term energy
security
- Strategy of Actions
for 2017-2021,
- Presidential
Decree on RE
development
in 2017-2021,
- Draft RE law,
- Wind Atlas,
- Solar Energy Road
Map
Government
commitment
Long lead times for energy transitions
6. • Why is renewable energy (RE) deployment important for
Uzbekistan?
• How did other countries make transitions?
• What are some good practices?
• How can the WBG support Uzbekistan in RE development
7. 7
3. How did other countries make transitions to RE? (1/2)
INDIA Government’s goals backed by strong planning and
investments
• Dedicated Governmental institutions for renewables
• Vision and mission statements for future energy mix
• Grid code and technical standards
• Market mechanisms to incentivize investment in renewable
generation sources
• Transmission expansion recognizing renewable capacity addition
• Competitive bidding and auctions for RE power procurement
• Dedicated RE control centers
• Capacity building and specialist certification of RE integration for
the system operator
PERU Sector reform and stability of RE framework
• Legal and regulatory stability
• Non-discriminatory treatment of investors
• Clear E&S regulation and procedures
• Clarity on sector regulation (Tariff and Adjustments)
8. 8
3. How did other countries make transitions to RE? (2/2)
ARGENTINA Guarantee for termination payments
• An up to $500 million Payment Guarantee to backstop
obligations of GoA to replenish the FODER trust fund if it
cannot make termination payments
• Expected private financing mobilized: about US$1.5-2 billion
MOROCCO Development of utility-scale solar
• Establishment of specialized institution: MASEN
• Public-Private Partnership to develop 500 MW Ouarzazate
solar complex led to mobilization of private capital.
• Drove the price of CSP to 11.5c/kWh and encouraged local
industrialization
• Clear land access through PPA
ZAMBIA WB/IFC/MIGA Solar PV auction with pre-selected sites
• IDC - dedicated government agency
• Creating market scale through standardized process
• USc 6/kWh non-indexed (an average of USc 4.7/kWh over
contract lifetime)
• De-risking through WB and MIGA guarantees
9. • Why is renewable energy (RE) deployment important for
Uzbekistan?
• How did other countries make transitions?
• What are some good practices?
• How can the WBG support Uzbekistan in RE development
11. Now is a good time to start planning for RE
Decreasing prices for PV electricity
12. 4. Key messages – policy
Enabling environment helps reduce impact on tariffs
• Transparent legal and regulatory frameworks for
renewable energy (RE Laws, secondary regulations, etc)
• Stable investment environment for private sector
financing
• Grid access and pricing regulations
• Resource mapping and planning for renewable in
generation expansion
• Utility financial viability
• Effective and transparent procurement and tendering
approaches
• Capable agency with clear mandate
13. Enabling Environment Helps Reduce Impact on Tariffs
Strong enabling
environment
Low risk
Low financing costs
Positive impact on
CAPEX-intensive
RE
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
5.0% 7.5% 10.0% 12.5% 15.0% 17.5% 20.0%
LEVELIZEDCOST($/MWH)
WACC
Capex O&M Cost of capital
14. 4. Key messages – grid integration
No significant issues at low level of RE penetration,
but plan for greater share of VRE
• For a greater level of integration, technical and economic
impacts of VRE integration should be analyzed
• VRE forecasting is critical
• VRE should be geographically scattered to gain the smoothing
effect
• Regional integration is effective to mitigate impacts
• Transmission grid and dispatch center should be modernized.
• Technical standards for VRE should be prepared
15. 4. Key messages – financing
Government, together with IFIs, has an important role to play
to control risks for private investments
• Pros and cons for feed-in-tariff and auction mechanisms to
promote renewable energy
• Clear tender processes important to promote competition
• Tariffs may need to be increased but in the interim, support
mechanism will be required
• Project financing requires controlling and allocating various
project risks, and the Government and IFIs can provide
mitigation for some of them
16. 4. Key messages – project management
Building the enabling environment and project
development can proceed in tandem
• Stakeholder management
• Good to involve trusted advisors
• Adequate resource assessment
• Land acquisition
• Environmental and social assessments
• Strong procurement and contract management
17. 5. Recommendations for:
Policy makers
• Enact renewable
energy law with clear
institutional
responsibilities
• Ensure cost-recovery
tariff setting, and
additional financing
mechanisms
• Maintain predictability
of RE support policies
• Develop a fair
competitive bidding
procedure and
auctions mechanism
• Provide support to
private developers
throughout project
cycle
Utilities
• Prepare the power
systems for greater
integration of RE
• Conduct system
planning incorporating
greater RE penetration,
• Conduct grid
integration
assessments
• Prepare and implement
corporate financial
recovery plans
• Invest in modernization
of power systems
• Move towards greater
power system
integration with
neighboring countries
IFIs
• Transaction advisory,
RE policy and
regulation framework
• Help prepare bankable
projects feasibility
assessments
• Finance critical
infrastructure for RE
integration
• Provide credit
enhancement
measures for RE
investments to make
them more affordable
• Share knowledge and
practices
18. • Why is renewable energy (RE) deployment important for
Uzbekistan?
• How did other countries make transitions?
• What are some good practices?
• How can the WBG support Uzbekistan in RE development
19. 6. How the World Bank Group can support the Government
IFC
• Transaction
advisory
• Financing
IBRD
TA
• Policy environment
• Regulations and by
laws
• Assessments
• Capacity building
IBRD
Finance
• Loans for grid
infrastructure
• Loans and credit
lines for private
investments
• Guarantees for
investments and
commercial finance
MIGA
• Political risk
insurance
• Debt guarantees
• Other investment
guarantees
20. 6. How the World Bank Group can support the Government
IFC
IBRD
TA
IBRD
Finance
MIGA
IFC finance and transaction advisory
• Preparation and execution of
transactions
• Loans
• Equity
• Trade and commodity finance
• Syndications
• Derivative and structured finance
• Blended finance
21. 6. How the World Bank Group can support the Government
IFC
IBRD
TA
IBRD
Finance
MIGA
IBRD Programmatic TAs
• Policy environment
• finalization of RE law, development of PPP law, drafting
RE development strategy and program, design
financing mechanism for RE development)
• Regulation and bylaws
• grid codes - transmission, distribution-, RE licensing,
incentives for RE, technical standards on RE,
procurement
• Assessments
• resource assessment -wind, solar – incl. rooftop PV-,
site identification and preparation, bankable feasibility
studies, tariff policy review, market assessment of RE
manufacturers, supply chain development
• Capacity building
• institutional coordination, environmental and social
safeguards framework, technical, economic and
financial aspects of RE generation and system
integration, training, retraining, and professional
development
22. 6. How the World Bank Group can support the Government
IFC
IBRD
TA
IBRD
Finance
MIGA
IBRD Financing
• IBRD loans for RE investments
• credit lines with commercial banks
• first-loss facilities
• IBRD guarantees for RE investments
• payment guarantees
• loan guarantees
23. 6. How the World Bank Group can support the Government
IFC
IBRD
TA
IBRD
Finance
MIGA
MIGA Guarantees
• Political risk insurance
• Remittance and forex risk
• Contract termination guarantee
• Conflict
• Expropriation
• Debt guarantees
• Other investment guarantees
24. 7. Concluding thoughts
• Significant resource potential and the government’s
commitment can help diversify the energy mix.
• Building the right enabling framework takes time but project
preparation can start in tandem.
• The enabling framework needs to be flexible enough to be
adjusted based on lessons learned.
• Under the right conditions, private sector can help scale-up
RE development.
• Despite the required effort, the benefits of RE scale-up are
significant.
• The World Bank Group stands ready to provide support.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
Based on the global experience, strong enabling environment is crucial for renewable energy development.
It would give predictability in development, operations, and financial returns, help reduce the real and perceived risks for renewable energy, lower financing costs, and thereby help mitigate the impact on tariff. Given that renewable energy is usually upfront capex-intensive, lowering the cost of capital would be an essential consideration to keep the levelized cost of electricity and the impacts on tariffs.
There is an alignment of multiple factors that play into Uzbekistan’s favor. Globally, we have witnessed a rapid decline in prices for RE technologies.
Through a combination of falling costs of production and increasingly innovative financing using private capital, countries have recorded low levelized costs from solar and wind projects.
The best prices are also linked to the quality of the resource.
In Uzbekistan, we now know enough about Uzbekistan’s resource endowment to determine that the quality as good as countries like Mexico have recorded some of the lowest costs.
The recent wind assessment supported by the World Bank uncovered tremendous protential estimated to be in the region of 700GW.
And finally, through the Presidential decree on RE, the government has demonstrated a strong commitment to develop these resources to diversify the energy mix and increase the security of supply. Strong commitment from the government is an platform on which the enabling environment for RE development is built.
To help scale up renewable energy, and establish an enabling environment for renewable energy deployment, the World Bank Group is able to provide a range of technical and financial support to Uzbekistan.
The World Bank supported the preparation of resources measurement and the pre-feasibility study reports for wind power development. The World Bank is ready to provide programmatic TAs, and financing including various credit enhancement measures. The Bank is reviewing the draft Renewable Energy Law and will provide inputs for the Government’s consideration.
The transaction advisory and various forms of TAs can be implemented in parallel.
To help scale up renewable energy, and establish an enabling environment for renewable energy deployment, the World Bank Group is able to provide a range of technical and financial support to Uzbekistan.
The World Bank supported the preparation of resources measurement and the pre-feasibility study reports for wind power development. The World Bank is ready to provide programmatic TAs, and financing including various credit enhancement measures. The Bank is reviewing the draft Renewable Energy Law and will provide inputs for the Government’s consideration.
The transaction advisory and various forms of TAs can be implemented in parallel.
To help scale up renewable energy, and establish an enabling environment for renewable energy deployment, the World Bank Group is able to provide a range of technical and financial support to Uzbekistan.
The World Bank supported the preparation of resources measurement and the pre-feasibility study reports for wind power development. The World Bank is ready to provide programmatic TAs, and financing including various credit enhancement measures. The Bank is reviewing the draft Renewable Energy Law and will provide inputs for the Government’s consideration.
The transaction advisory and various forms of TAs can be implemented in parallel.
To help scale up renewable energy, and establish an enabling environment for renewable energy deployment, the World Bank Group is able to provide a range of technical and financial support to Uzbekistan.
The World Bank supported the preparation of resources measurement and the pre-feasibility study reports for wind power development. The World Bank is ready to provide programmatic TAs, and financing including various credit enhancement measures. The Bank is reviewing the draft Renewable Energy Law and will provide inputs for the Government’s consideration.
The transaction advisory and various forms of TAs can be implemented in parallel.
To help scale up renewable energy, and establish an enabling environment for renewable energy deployment, the World Bank Group is able to provide a range of technical and financial support to Uzbekistan.
The World Bank supported the preparation of resources measurement and the pre-feasibility study reports for wind power development. The World Bank is ready to provide programmatic TAs, and financing including various credit enhancement measures. The Bank is reviewing the draft Renewable Energy Law and will provide inputs for the Government’s consideration.
The transaction advisory and various forms of TAs can be implemented in parallel.
Doubling the share of renewables increases direct and indirect employment in the sector to 24.4 million by 2030.