Axis NIFTY Bank ETF · NSE:BNKETFAXIS
Axis NIFTY Bank ETF — Investor Presentation (April 2021)
75 slides from Axis NIFTY Bank ETF's investor presentation, Apr 30, 2021
Slide 1: ASEAN-IEA Webinar, 30 April 2021
Friday, 30 April 2021 / 14.00-15.30 GMT+7
Slide 2: Participant guidelines
Participants should ensure a convenient environment and reduce background noises such as turn-off cell phones and etc. Participants should mute their microphone and only unmute if they wish to present/speak. Participants should only turn on their video camera when presenting or making an interventio
Slide 3: Opening Remarks
Opening Remarks Dr Zulfikar Yurnaidi Senior Officer, Sustainable Energy, Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency – ASEAN Centre for Energy 3
Slide 4: APAEC 2016-2025 Phase II 2021-2025
APAEC 2016-2025 Phase II 2021-2025 PA 4. Energy Efficiency and OBS 3 Action Plan 3.1 Conservation Strengthen Develop and disseminate To reduce energy sustainable EE in buildings Sustainability of intensity by 32% by 2025 and cooling roadmap for Energy Efficiency in ASEAN and encourage EE&C Buildings
Slide 5: Roadmaps Towards Sustainable and Energy Efficient Buildings and Cooling in ASEAN
Roadmaps Towards Sustainable and Energy Efficient Buildings and Cooling in ASEAN • Who? • The International Energy Agency, in collaboration with ASEAN Member States through the EE&C-SSN, the ASEAN Secretariat and the ASEAN Centre for Energy • Funded by the ASEAN-Australia Development Cooperation Pro
Slide 6: Webinar #1 Improving Compliance for Cooling Products in Southeast Asia
Webinar #1 Improving Compliance for Cooling Products in Southeast Asia 14:00 – 14:05 Introduction and Webinar Overview Dr Zulfikar Yurnaidi, Senior Officer, ASEAN Centre for Energy 14:05 – 15:25 Moderator: Ms. Melanie Slade, Senior Programme Manager, Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Programme
Slide 7: Ms. Melanie Slade, Moderator
Moderator Ms. Melanie Slade Senior Programme Manager, Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Programme – International Energy Agency 7
Slide 8: ASEAN-IEA Webinar Series: Improving Compliance for Cooling Products
ASEAN - IEA Webinar Series: Improving Compliance for Cooling Products in Southeast Asia Melanie Slade, Senior Programme Manager, Energy Efficiency Division, International Energy Agency 30th April 2021 Page 8
Slide 9: Energy efficiency is crucial for achieving global climate goals
Energy efficiency is crucial for achieving global climate goals CO2 emissions reductions in the Sustainable Development Scenario relative to the Stated Policies Scenario 35 Stated Policies Scenario Gt CO₂ 30 Efficiency (42%) 25 Renewables (40%) 20 Sustainable Development Scenario Others (19%) 15 10
Slide 10: Efficiency progress, already weakened, faces setbacks from the pandemic
Efficiency progress, already weakened, faces setbacks from the pandemic Primary energy intensity improvement rate, 2015 - 2020 Annual change 3.5% 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 The Covid-19 crisis has shocked both economic activity and energy demand. Primary energy
Slide 11: Energy efficiency - job creation at the heart of sustainable recovery
Energy efficiency - job creation at the heart of sustainable recovery Per million dollars of capital investment New grids Existing grids New hydro New nuclear Wind power Solar PV Unabated coal-fired power Unabated gas-fired power Construction Hydrogen production CCUS Manufacturing Reduce methane emi
Slide 12: Buildings and Cooling Roadmaps Project
Buildings and Cooling Roadmaps Project • The International Energy Agency, in collaboration with ASEAN Member States through the EE&C- SSN, the ASEAN Secretariat and the ASEAN Centre for Energy, have commenced work to deliver the Roadmaps Towards Sustainable and Energy Efficient Buildings and Cooling
Slide 13: Importance of product efficiency and compliance
Importance of product efficiency and compliance • The longest running appliance efficiency programmes with the largest product coverage have saved approximately 15% of their country’s total electricity consumption. • If all countries adopted similar measures global savings of 3 500 TWh could have be
Slide 14: Savings potential from product efficiency
Savings potential from product efficiency Electricity consumption savings potential Savings potential is equivalent to: (TWh) in 2030 globally by product 1,500 More than USD 230 billion in bill savings in 2030 Motors (Industry) 1,000 Room + Split ACs (Residential) TWh 640 avoided coal-fired power pl
Slide 15: AC ownership is relatively modest in the emerging economies
AC ownership is relatively modest in the emerging economies Air conditioner ownership in 2016 4.0 Size : number of units 3.5 3.0 Units per household Size of bubble indicates number of 2.5 ACs Japan 1990 2.0 United 2016 1.5 States China 2050 1.0 India 0.5 Indonesia 0.0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 10
Slide 16: AC ownership is expected to soar
AC ownership is expected to soar Air conditioner ownership in 2050 4.0 Size : number of units 3.5 India 3.0 Units per household Indonesia Japan Size of bubble indicates number of 2.5 ACs United 1990 2.0 States 2016 1.5 China 2050 1.0 0.5 0.0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Income per capita (Thousa
Slide 17: What is the SEAD Initiative?
What is the SEAD Initiative? • Founded in 2009 under the Clean Energy Ministerial • Co-lead by the UK, European Commission and India since 2016 • IEA became the coordinator in 2019 SEAD supports appliance energy efficiency policies and programmes for the 18 member countries by: Increasing partner pa
Slide 18: Example: Residential ACs – Setting future requirements
Example: Residential ACs – Setting future requirements Model Regs 0A (5.7) Efficiency Model Regs 1A (5.4) IEA 2021. All rights reserved. Page 18
Slide 19: SEAD Members and Partners
SEAD Members and Partners IEA 2021. All rights reserved. Page 19
Slide 20: CLASP Cooling Compliance in Southeast Asia
Presentation #1 CLASP Cooling Compliance in Southeast Asia Neha Dhingra, Manager, CLASP 20
Slide 21: CLASP Cooling Compliance in Southeast Asia
CLASP Cooling Compliance in Southeast Asia ASEAN-IEA Webinar: Improving Compliance for Cooling Products in Southeast Asia Neh a Dh i n gra April 30, 2021
Slide 22: Impacts of policy non-compliance
AC non-compliance will impact estimated energy and emissions savings from energy efficiency policies. Even with only minimal non-compliance, global electricity consumption can increase from 1TWh in 2018 to 11 TWh in 2026, resulting in USD 11 billion excess electricity costs to consumers. Impacts of
Slide 23: CLASP's Cooling Compliance Work in ASEAN
CLASP’s Cooling Compliance Work in ASEAN ▪ National compliance support for ACs ▪ Cambodia and Lao PDR - development of policy compliance frameworks and targeted recommendations (Oct 2020) ▪ The Philippines - recommendations for regulation, development of administrative guidelines (Oct 2020) ▪ Indone
Slide 24: ASEAN Market Surveillance Guidelines
ASEAN Market Surveillance Guidelines ▪ The Guidelines outline best practices for The Guidelines cover the following: monitoring and identifying non-compliant ACs 1. Establishing Market Surveillance Programs ▪ A practical resource for governments and 2. Conducting Market Surveillance compliance autho
Slide 25: Vietnam Market Surveillance Pilot Project
Vietnam Market Surveillance Pilot Project CLASP is working with the Ecology and Environment Institute, in close collaboration with the Ministry of Industry & Trade (MOIT) Project started in January 2020 and will end in June 2021 Assess gaps in the existing framework for compliance and develop recomm
Slide 26: Project Activities & Objectives
Project Activities & Objectives • Improve chances of detecting non-compliance in the market by piloting a criteria Activity 1: Identifying High Risk Products based approach to identify products for testing • Test the effectiveness of online market monitoring in Vietnam, given current Activity 2: Onl
Slide 27: High-Risk Criteria Tool
High-Risk Criteria Tool ® clasp 4 A Be o 1 v v w x vy z AA Ec ac a0 Ea AF AG 1_|High Risk Product Selection for use: Fuly shaded colin: contain formas andl donot needtobe mod Section 1: Product Details / Re Section 2: Objective Criteria based on retailer, registry, or other data available to MOIT Se
Slide 28: Conducting Online Checks
Conducting Online Checks Look for products with Review product information and energy label information compare to product registry or Review cost vs product other sources features to check for suspiciously low prices Check what the energy label claim is & legibility of the label 28
Slide 29: The Product Registry
The Product Registry: Instrumental to compliance and policy development ▪ Product registries are very valuable to energy efficiency programs ▪ First compliance gateway and market surveillance reference for efficiency programs ▪ A fully web-based product registry can facilitate market surveillance an
Slide 30: Thank you! Any questions?
Thank you! Any questions? Neha Dhingra Manager, CLASP | ndhingra@clasp.ngo c l as p . n go
Slide 31: Malaysia's Initiatives for Cooling Products
Presentation #2 Malaysia’s Initiatives for Cooling Products Ms. Hafiza Yob, Senior Assistant Director, Energy Commission of Malaysia 31
Slide 32: Malaysia's Initiatives for Cooling Products
MALAYSIA’S INITIATIVES FOR COOLING PRODUCTS Hafiza Yob Senior Assistant Director Energy Commission
Slide 33: Agenda
AGENDA • Introduction to Malaysia’s Cooling Initiatives • Way forward Sample Footer Text 30/4/2021 33
Slide 34: Introduction
INTRODUCTION Energy Efficiency Policy and regulatory instrument • National Energy Efficiency Action Plan • Efficient Management of Electrical Energy Regulations 2008 • Electricity Regulations 1994 ( Amendment 2013) • MS 1525 • Building Energy Labelling Programme Sample Footer Text 30/4/2021 34
Slide 35: Building Cooling Initiatives
• BUILDING COOLING INITIATIVES
Slide 36: Annual Energy Consumptions and Savings in 2019
Annual Energy Consumptions and Savings in 2019 3,500.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 0.00 Air Conditioner Fan Refrigerator Television Lamp Washing Machine Annual Consumption in GWh Savings Percentage Source : Energy Commission Annual Report 2019 30/4/2021 36
Slide 37: Appliances Type Capacity
Appliances Type Capacity Wall Mounted Single Air Conditioner Up to 25, 000 Btu/hr Split Refrigerator One door and two doors Household type Ceiling, Desk, Wall and Fan 1.7 Pedestal Television LED, LCD, Plasma , CRT Up to 70 inch Lamp LED, CFL, Fluorescent Household type Washing Machine Top load and f
Slide 38: MS 1525: Code of Practice on Energy Efficiency
MS 1525 :CODE OF PRACTICE ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR NON RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS Sample Footer Text 30/4/2021 38
Slide 39: MS 1525
MS 1525 • Become one of the compliance element to the building constructions. • Create awareness to the building developer to build energy efficient building 30/4/2021 39
Slide 40: Efficient Management of Electrical Energy Regulations 2008
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY REGULATIONS 2008 Compliance rate Improvement activities consist of • Air conditioning System • Compressor system • Fan system 67% 71% • VSD • Energy Efficient Lighting • High Efficient Motor • Operation controls • Process improvemrnt • Pump system 2019 2018
Slide 41: BEI Labelling
LABEL CONCEPT BEI LABELLING Star range: 1 Star: Highly inefficient 5 Star: Most efficient ❖ Aims to encourage government staff to improve the energy intensity of their buildings ❖ Suruhanjaya Tenaga (ST) as the implementing agency Building responsible in verifying a building’s data and issuing the C
Slide 42: Estimated Saving Impacts of BEI Labelling 2018-2023++
IMPACTS OF BEI LABELLING 2018-2023++ MAJOR IMPACTS Electricity Electricity CO2 ESTIMATED SAVING Consumption Bills Emission Each building is expected to improve the Star RM Rating to at least 1 Star above 520.8 190 361.4 current rating GWh ktCO2eq within 3-5 years Million 30/4/2021 42
Slide 43: NEEAP Overview
NEEAP OVERVIEW NATIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY ACTION PLAN (NEEAP) 2016-2025 Strategic Thrust 1 : Strategic Thrust 2 : Strategic Thrust 3 : Strategic Thrust 4 : Implementation of Energy Efficiency Strengthen Institutional Framework, Establishment of Sustainable Promotion of Private Sector Plan Capacity D
Slide 44: NEEAP – The Way Forward
NEEAP – THE WAY FORWARD NEEAP Plan, NEEAP Actual VS BAU 160,000.00 155,000.00 150,000.00 52,233 GWh 145,000.00 140,000.00 135,000.00 GWh 130,000.00 125,000.00 120,000.00 115,000.00 110,000.00 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 BAU 117,110.00 121,431.00 125,885.00 130,474.00 134,830.00
Slide 45: Incentives Instrument
INCENTIVES INSTRUMENT • Energy Audit Grant • SAVE 2.0 Programme • Tax Exemption 30/4/2021 45
Slide 46: Way Forward
Increase the compliance rate for cooling products – to add bigger capacity to comply with MEPS Revise the current rating of cooling products WAY – increase MEPS FORWARD Awareness campaign Market surveillance 30/4/2021 46
Slide 47: Thank You
THANK YOU Hafiza Yob hafiza@st.gov.my www.st.gov.my 30/4/2021 47
Slide 48: Energy Efficiency Integration into ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement
Presentation #3 Energy Efficiency Integration into ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement Mr. Rizky Aditya Putra, Senior Officer of APAEC Department, ASEAN Centre for Energy 48
Slide 49: Energy Efficiency Integration into ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement
One Community for Sustainable Energy Energy Efficiency Integration into ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement ASEAN-IEA Webinar: Improving Compliance for Cooling Products in Southeast Asia 30 April 2021 Presented by: Rizky Aditya Putra, Senior Officer of ASEAN Plan of Action for Energy Cooperation (A
Slide 50: ASEAN Plan of Action for Energy Cooperation (APAEC) 2016-2025
ASEAN Plan of Action for Energy Cooperation (APAEC) 2016-2025 Enhancing Energy Connectivity and Market Integration in ASEAN to Achieve Energy Security, Accessibility, Affordability and Sustainability for All Accelerating Energy Transition and Strengthening Energy Resilience Through Greater Innovatio
Slide 51: Mutual Recognition Arrangement under APAEC
Mutual Recognition Arrangement under APAEC APAEC Phase I APAEC Phase II Outcome-based Strategy 1: Harmonisation & Promotion of Energy Efficiency Standards and Labelling on various kinds of energy-related products. OBS1 Targeted products: Air-conditioning and Lighting Expand, Harmonise, and Promote E
Slide 52: Regional Collaboration and Directions on MRA
Regional Collaboration and Directions on MRA 34th AMEM 36th AMEM 37th AMEM 38th AMEM 2016 2018 2019 2020 Endorsed the Acknowledged the enhancement of the Endorsed Guidelines to Continue promoting Regional Policy ASEAN-Standards Harmonisation Integration of Energy efficient air conditioners Roadmap o
Slide 53: ASEAN Electrical and Electronic Equipment Mutual Recognition Arrangements
ASEAN Electrical and Electronic Equipment Mutual Recognition Arrangements (ASEAN EEE MRA) Function Guiding Principle of reciprocity for participating AMS to accept test reports and/or certifications from Listed CABs*, for eliminating Technical Barriers to Trade Three (3) Essential Requirements • Saf
Slide 54: Guidelines to Integrate Energy Efficiency to ASEAN EEE MRA Platform
Guidelines to Integrate Energy Efficiency to ASEAN EEE MRA Platform As a reference document to provide the action steps as well as harmonised guidelines, processes, and documentation . Enable AMS to integrate their EEf regulations into the processes of the ASEAN EEE MRA and eventually the ASEAN Harm
Slide 55: Main Key Action Steps to Integrate EEf into EEE MRA Framework
Main Key Action Steps to Integrate EEf into EEE MRA Framework EEf Designated Bodies Harmonised Process Legal Provision Information Booklet Appointment and Document Accept test report Ensure and monitor the • Key sections EEf law • Designation or certification quality and capabilities • Key regulatio
Slide 56: Conclusion: Achieving AEC Goals through Technical Standards Harmonisation
Conclusion: Achieving AEC Goals through Technical Standards Harmonisation & Mutual Recognition Arrangement for Energy Efficiency -Balanced Energy Mix Guiding Theme: -Reduced dependency on imported fuels/Enhanced self sufficiency Ratio in the AMS i. increasing trade and Energy -Resilient energy infra
Slide 57: Thank You
To know more about the latest ACE Publications, those are available for download from: aseanenergy.org/category/publications/ For further information or to provide feedback, please contact ACE at secretariat@aseanenergy.org www.aseanenergy.org instagram.com/aseanenergy facebook.com/aseanenergy twitt
Slide 58: Compliance with energy-efficiency policies through Product Registration Systems
Presentation #4 Compliance with energy-efficiency policies through Product Registration Systems Ms. Madeleine Edl, Energy Efficiency Specialist, UNEP-U4E 58
Slide 59: Compliance with energy-efficiency policies through Product Registration Systems
With support from: Compliance with energy- efficiency policies through Product Registration Systems Madeleine Edl, Energy Efficiency Specialist, UNEP-U4E 30 April 2021
Slide 60: United for Efficiency – Leapfrogging to Energy-Efficient Lighting, Appliances and Equipment
United for Efficiency – Leapfrogging to Energy-Efficient Lighting, Appliances and Equipment • Launched United for Efficiency (U4E) in 2014 at the UN Secretary General’s Climate Summit. 60 • Initiative contributes to Sustainable Development Goal 7.3 7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainab
Slide 61: Tackle Products That Use >50% of Electricity
Tackle Products That Use >50% of Electricity Room Air Conditioners • Can improve efficiency by 30% 61 Indoor & Outdoor Lighting • Can improve efficiency 40 - 60% Electric Motor Systems* • Can improve efficiency 20 - 30% Residential Refrigerators • Can improve efficiency by 60% Distribution Transform
Slide 62: How does a product registration system work?
SA PRODUCT oy J4ES United for Efficiency | =eVveTENM WORK? ww" Adee PrRopuct \&Y APPLICATION ASSESSMENT If the review confirms the ] 2 product complies with the I governing energy efficiency regulations, such as standards and labelling, then the regulator approves the product for import and sale. Na
Slide 63: Why implement a Product Registration System (PRS)?
SHOULD | IMPLEMENT A eieaelre. UNS “ey WHY PRODUCT REGISTRATION [eaneeeees OSE UN®@® SYSTEM (PRS)? procicts! programme In countries with a PRS, products must be registered before they can enter the market Creates a database Monitors which products Places information on environmental with product S a
Slide 64: Overview of the Project
Overview of the Project In cooperation with the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE): Regional Product • Development a regional product registration database that connects all countries Registration Database in the region 64 Launched • Information and guidance of policymakers on the options of harmonizing
Slide 65: Data Exchange in Southeast Asian System
DATA EXCHANGE IN Data transferred via API connections (Software that allows apps to talk to each other) ee | Existing national systems National PRS National P= PRS ; t y) 2 Countries need to install \S d 6 of “> these connections! National j S : Gens, (Guidance and support is available for this) Pro
Slide 66: Example Compliance with MEPS
Example Compliance with MEPS ASEAN database 66 LPDR PRS Myanmar PRS Vietnam PRS Cambodia PRS Thailand PRS Philippines PRS Malaysia PRS Singapore PRS Indonesia PRS
Slide 67: Example Compliance with MEPS
Example Compliance with MEPS 67 Thailand PRS Product not compliant!
Slide 68: Example Compliance with MEPS
Example Compliance with MEPS ASEAN database 68 Thailand PRS
Slide 69: Example Compliance with MEPS
Example Compliance with MEPS ASEAN database 69
Slide 70: Product Registration System available for implementation
ET TO 9) J4ES United for Efficiency y Bn - A REGISTRATIO! i's) STEM? a SE Welcome to the UAE Product Registration System Available for ra) . implementation @ “ in your region see ta ne ena ny a United for Efficiency Database As implemented in Southeast Asia in cooperation with the ASEAN Centre for E
Slide 71: Contact
Contact TRANSFORMING MARKETS TO ENERGY-EFFICIENT PRODUCTS PHONE EMAIL WEBSITE +33 1 44 37 19 86 unep-u4e@un.org united4efficiency.org
Slide 72: Panel Discussion
Panel Discussion Moderator Panellists 72
Slide 73: Closing Remarks
Closing Remarks Dr Zulfikar Yurnaidi Senior Officer, Sustainable Energy, Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency – ASEAN Centre for Energy 73
Slide 74: Survey – Roadmap for Energy Efficient Buildings
Survey – Roadmap for Energy Efficient Buildings One Community for Sustainable Energy 5
Slide 75: Thank You
led exe THANK YOU ae
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