Marketforce 15.03.16
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Professor Dieter Helm of the University of Oxford presented on future models for utility regulation and policy. He discussed three potential models: 1) Increasing competition by reducing natural monopolies; 2) Maintaining licenses, universal service obligations, and the regulated asset base model; 3) Establishing system operators to combine competitive and regulated asset base approaches by focusing on the minimal natural monopoly functions. Helm argued that governments are increasingly intervening in infrastructure sectors like energy, water, and communications. Emerging models involve more competition where possible, with system operators overseeing universal service obligations and regulated asset bases.
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This document discusses the need to restructure the regulation of electric power systems to adapt to changes in the industry. It argues that regulation needs to both reconsider past approaches and anticipate current and future changes. Key points discussed include establishing long-term commitments for generation to balance short-term markets, improving economic dispatch through markets and pricing signals, redesigning end-user tariffs to remove subsidies and reflect costs, and clarifying the role of distribution system operators and independent system operators. The overall goal is to maximize efficiency while managing risks and constraints in a way that introduces competition only when it is expected to provide benefits.
Telecoms Infrastructure Competition Regulation
The document discusses promoting competition in telecom infrastructure by supporting fibre investment and maximizing network coverage. It outlines the regulator's strategy of promoting competition through open access to ducts and poles where possible, while still supporting broadband investment everywhere. The regulator intends to vary regulation in different geographic areas based on their competitiveness and prospects for network competition. It also summarizes progress on improving duct and pole access terms.
Online Platforms and the DSM - Scott Marcus
The document summarizes a presentation given on online platforms and the European Commission's Digital Single Market (DSM) strategy. It discusses definitions of online platforms and different types of online services. It also outlines the Commission's proposed approach to online platforms, which includes maintaining the existing intermediary liability regime, ensuring a level playing field for comparable digital services, and encouraging self-regulation by online platforms to address issues like illegal or harmful content.
Net neutrality: Rome Lega Coop 14 March
The document provides a summary of the history and future of network neutrality. It discusses how the concept of common carriage originated with obligations on inns and boats, and continued into modern telecommunications networks. It then covers the network neutrality debate since the 1990s, including key events and regulations in the US, EU, and other countries. Finally, it argues that economics and human rights will both play a role in the future of network neutrality regulation.
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This document discusses the development of an open source UK TIMES energy systems model to improve the interface between energy modelling and policymaking in the UK. Key points:
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2) The open source model will have enhanced functionality, including representation of all GHGs, improved sectoral and technology detail, and linkages to European models.
3) An expert user group will provide input, test the model, and help ensure its quality, though resourcing collaborative development poses challenges.
4) Benefits include more robust, replicable
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Anna Colucci Fingrid Current 5.4.2017
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Kapsarc 29.03.16
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This document provides an overview of London's Crossrail scheme, including its long evolution, governance, financing, and challenges. Some key points:
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- Its benefits case was strengthened over time by considering wider economic impacts like agglomeration effects, showing links between transport investment and economic growth.
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Lecture 1 The Concept of Natural Capital
Natural capital refers to the world's stocks of natural assets which include geology, soil, air, water and all living things. It provides ecosystem services and underpins economic activity and human well-being. Natural capital differs from ecosystem services in that it represents the environmental assets or stocks that provide ecosystem service flows. Natural capital can be viewed through both a utility-based and asset/capabilities lens. There are debates around who has rights to natural capital and how to balance the rights of current and future generations. Natural capital is a core component of economic systems and output but is often not properly measured or accounted for in standard economic frameworks.
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The document proposes three key proposals to facilitate rapid technical change in energy: equivalent firm power auctions, national system operators and regional system operators, and single licenses for network regulation. It argues these proposals will incentivize least-cost outcomes, storage and demand-side participation, secondary market development, competitive entry without picking winners or losers, integration of new technologies, and separation of system control from commercial activities. The proposals aim to minimize complexity and lobbying while facilitating decarbonization and technological solutions for energy systems.
Prosperity UK Green Brexit 15.03.18
The document discusses the UK government's green agenda and policies around natural capital and the environment. It summarizes the government's 2011 White Paper on the natural environment, its 25 Year Environment Plan, and goals to reform agricultural policy. It argues that properly accounting for natural capital and environmental costs is important for economic efficiency. Currently, agricultural policy is bad for farmers, taxpayers, consumers and the environment. The document advocates for adopting an aggregate natural capital rule, ensuring new housing and infrastructure leads to net environmental gains, applying the polluter pays principle, and establishing universal access to the countryside and nature as a citizen's right.
Ciep 12.12.16
This document outlines the agenda for a discussion on structural changes in global energy markets. It identifies three major changes: 1) The end of the energy "super cycle" of high oil prices. 2) Decarbonization efforts led by the Paris Agreement. 3) Advances in technologies like shale, renewables, energy storage, and their impacts on electricity generation and distribution. It then examines the geopolitical implications for regions like Europe, China, the Middle East. It also discusses the impacts on oil/gas and utility companies and how energy markets may need to adapt to new market designs with zero marginal cost electricity sources.
Landscape 24.11.16
The document discusses the implications of Brexit on British agricultural policy. It summarizes the history and issues with the current Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). The CAP provides £3 billion in subsidies annually but agriculture only accounts for 0.7% of GDP. Pillar 1 subsidies are mostly decoupled from production but capitalized in land prices, making entry difficult. Pillar 2 agri-environmental schemes are inefficient and do not maximize biodiversity. Public money should fund public goods like landscapes, recreation and biodiversity. The 25-year natural environment plan provides an opportunity but lobbying interests could push policies that intensify farming and increase pollution.
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This document discusses common good land use and achieving a 25-year natural environment plan in the UK. It addresses the need to maintain public goods like natural capital that are prone to market failures. It proposes aggregate rules to maintain renewable natural capital and invest proceeds from non-renewables into renewables. The document outlines commitments to a 25-year plan framework and using subsidies post-EU CAP to better manage land. It envisions the natural environment in 25 years if declines in natural capital can be avoided and five-year staging posts are established.
Ox flora 6.11.16
This document outlines an agenda to discuss challenges facing the environment, why existing conservation strategies are not working, and a proposed "natural capital approach". The agenda includes discussing population and development pressures, the concept of natural capital, capital maintenance and enhancements, a proposed 25-year plan, and next steps in publishing frameworks and designing a nature fund.
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The document discusses the economic arguments for maintaining and enhancing the green belt around cities in the UK. It argues that natural capital, like the green belt, provides significant economic and health benefits by being located near populated areas. Maintaining the green belt is important for sustainable economic growth because neglecting natural capital would negatively impact the environment, public health, and biodiversity. While some argue building on the green belt is needed for housing and economic development, the document counters that brownfield sites and increasing density are better alternatives that do not require sacrificing natural areas. The green belt could also be improved by enhancing its environmental quality and public access to provide even greater economic returns to the population.
Big bca 15.09.16
Natural capital refers to the world's stocks of natural assets which include geology, soil, air, water and all living things. This document discusses how to integrate natural capital into business decisions and the economy. It argues that natural capital must be maintained like other capital assets to ensure long term sustainable economic growth. The challenges of the built environment are also addressed, as urbanization increases pressures on natural capital. The document calls for a 25 year natural capital plan to provide guidance on practical implementation and pioneering projects to help conserve natural capital while allowing development to occur.
Dclg 5.07.16
The document discusses the rationale for maintaining and enhancing the UK's Green Belt. It argues that the Green Belt provides natural capital benefits by being located near urban populations, including access to open spaces, improved air quality, health benefits, and biodiversity protection. While some argue building on the Green Belt is necessary for housing or won't significantly impact the environment, the response is that brownfield sites can provide housing, population growth projections are uncertain, and losing even small parts of the Green Belt could undermine the overall natural capital system. Rather than inhibiting economic growth, protecting natural capital is integral to sustainable long-term growth. Overall the Green Belt represents a major economic opportunity if revitalized for the 21st century with enhanced environmental standards and public
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This document discusses decarbonization and its consequences for energy markets in Germany and Europe. It outlines the scale of the challenge, including continued growth in carbon emissions and population. It also notes forecasts of increasing oil demand and coal use. The emerging energy context includes falling fossil fuel prices and new technologies like electric vehicles. Policy responses have focused on exiting coal, but targets set in Paris may not achieve the 2-degree warming limit. The EU 2030 framework establishes renewables targets but also recentralizes some energy policies. Overall decarbonization will be difficult to achieve at the necessary scale and speed given these complex technical and policy issues.
Castle 10.05.16
Dieter Helm gave a presentation on integrating the environment into economic policymaking. He discussed (1) treating the environment as a key economic asset rather than an add-on, (2) using natural capital accounting approaches to establish natural balance sheets and assess capital maintenance, and (3) outlining "weak" and "strong" aggregate natural capital rules to guide sustainable use of renewable and non-renewable resources. Helm then reviewed policy options and paths to practical implementation, including through catchment-level pilots, before concluding with next steps around the UK's 25-year environment plan and expanding natural capital accounting.
Cpre 3.03.16
This document discusses the rationale for maintaining and enhancing the Green Belt around cities in the UK. It argues that natural capital, like the open spaces and woodlands provided by the Green Belt, needs to be located near population centers to provide multiple benefits. These benefits include improved air quality, health outcomes from access to leisure activities, and biodiversity protection. While some argue the Green Belt inhibits housing and economic growth, the document counters that brownfield sites and increased density can address housing needs, and that truly sustainable and resilient economic growth depends on maintaining natural capital. It concludes by envisioning how an enhanced Green Belt could better integrate access to green spaces and natural capital into urban living for current and future generations.
Flame 11.05.16
This document summarizes a presentation given by Professor Dieter Helm on the new energy world following the COP21 climate conference. It discusses how factors like the end of the commodity super cycle for oil and gas, the implementation of carbon constraints, and new technologies will impact key countries and energy companies. The presentation addresses how these changes may lead to a more electric-based future with higher standards for supply security and new players in the electricity sector like car companies and tech firms providing multiple sources of generation and storage.
Wec 24.01.17
This document discusses 3 major structural changes in global energy markets and their impacts. The changes are: 1) The end of the energy price super cycle as more oil comes online. 2) Slow progress on decarbonization efforts like the Kyoto and Paris agreements. 3) Rapid technological developments in areas like shale, renewables, energy storage, and electrification that are transforming the industry. The impacts discussed are falling oil prices pressuring North Sea production, decarbonization potentially closing the North Sea, and digitization changing electricity markets and challenging traditional business models.
Npf 18.01.17
This document outlines the key topics to be discussed regarding structural changes in global energy markets. The 3 big changes are: 1) The end of the energy super cycle of high oil prices. 2) Little progress on decarbonization despite Kyoto and Paris agreements. 3) Rapid technology changes like shale, renewables, energy storage, and more that are transforming energy generation and use. The geopolitical implications and impacts on companies and energy market designs will also be examined. Conclusions will address how decarbonization is unstoppable and technology will solve the carbon problem, transforming energy markets for 21st century companies.
Trinity 06.02.17
This document outlines an agenda to establish a framework for natural capital accounting and conservation. It discusses defining natural capital assets and different types. It also covers establishing thresholds and safe limits for ecosystems based on science. The document proposes aggregate natural capital rules to maintain or increase renewable natural capital. It discusses implementing natural capital accounts, identifying economic benefits of nature, and integrating these into national policies and budgets. Pioneering projects are proposed in specific areas, with an overall 25 year plan aiming to leave the environment in better condition than it was inherited.
Ip week 2017
This document discusses the challenges facing oil producers from declining oil prices in the long run due to factors like decarbonization and increasing renewable energy. It predicts that oil prices may gradually fall and stabilize around $50-60 per barrel. This will have economic consequences for major oil exporting countries as they become less reliant on oil revenues. National oil companies will need to transform and diversify their economies. International oil companies will also face challenges adapting to lower oil prices by increasing output or shifting operations. The future remains uncertain but many countries and companies will need to transition away from dependence on oil exports or production.
Plant sci 24.05.17
The document summarizes a plant science seminar at the University of Oxford on natural capital and sustainable economic growth. It discusses using an asset-based approach to view natural resources as capital that requires maintenance and enhancement. There are two proposed "natural capital rules" - keeping the stock of renewable resources constant and compensating for depletion of non-renewables. The document outlines accounting for natural capital assets, using economic rents from non-renewable depletion for investment in renewables, and funding major green infrastructure through taxes to support sustainable growth while maintaining natural capital.
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This document summarizes a presentation given by Professor Dieter Helm on the end of fossil fuels. It discusses two major game changers: 1) The permanent end of the energy price super cycle as supplies of oil, gas and coal are abundant. 2) New low-carbon technologies like solar, batteries, and electric vehicles will transform energy markets and make them dominated by electricity. This will have major geopolitical impacts and change the landscape of energy companies and markets. Decarbonization is now unstoppable and will require fundamental rethinking of energy and climate policies.
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Marketforce 15.03.16
- 1. Professor Dieter Helm University of Oxford 15th March 2016 MARKETFORCE - THE FUTURE OF UTILITIES 2016 POLICY AND REGULATION FOR UTILITIES: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
- 2. • The British models as they have evolved • The future interface between companies, regulators and governments • Where next? The competitive model The RAB-based model The system operator model AGENDA
- 3. Retail Wholesale Co-ordination & Network System operator MODEL ONE: I. MORE COMPETITION Peeling the onion back to the core monopoly
- 4. MODEL ONE: II. AUCTIONS AND MORE RADICAL IDEAS • Trade-able RABs • Trade-able RPI-X contracts • Continuous auctions of OPEX and CAPEX components
- 5. MODEL TWO: LICENCES, USO AND THE RAB • Core social primary goods & economic infrastructures • The long-term contract to provide the USO • Time inconsistency & the cost of capital • Debt vs. equity • Internationally investible model
- 6. MODEL THREE: SYSTEM OPERATORS – COMBINING THE COMPETITIVE& RAB APPROACHES • The minimal natural monopoly • The focus for sectoral policies • The focus for universal service obligators • The core contractor • The holder of the licence functions and obligations • The guarantor of the RAB
- 7. THE FUTURE INTERFACES In Rail - The emergence of a system operator - Splitting out the parts In Energy - The central buyer model - All power projects determined by government - The grid is SO In Water - The catchment based approach - Flooding In Communications - Openreach is the new USO
- 8. WHAT NEXT? • The government is back (if it ever left) • Government determine broadband roll-out, almost all energy investments, about all rail investments, all roads, the energy networks and the water investments. • Emerging models a combination of competition & RABs through the system operator model • A(re) commitment to the USOs.
- 10. • The road to re-regulation, Paper 7, Jan 2015 • Price setting in regulated utilities and the potential application to the BBC, Jan 2016 • How long can interest rates remain low? Nov, 2013 • British infrastructure and the Gradual return of the state, Nov 13, • Why is infrastructure in Britain so difficult to deliver? Sep, 13 • The regulation of public service television, Sep 13 • What do to about the roads? Sep, 12 • The draft water bill – a critique, Sep 12 FOR INFORMATION Regulation Network Regulatory credibility and the irresistible urge to meddle Dieter Helm April 15 Regulation Network What do to about the railways Dieter Helm Sep 15 Regulation Network The new broadband utility and the Openreach debate Dieter Helm Feb 16 www.dieterhelm.co.uk Recent Online Publications