Axis NIFTY Bank ETF · NSE:BNKETFAXIS

Axis NIFTY Bank ETF — IEA/ENSPOL/RAP Workshop: Market-based Instruments for Energy Efficiency (January 2017)

8 slides from Axis NIFTY Bank ETF's conference presentation, Jan 24, 2017

  1. Slide 1: The Role of Market-Based Instruments (MBI) in the Energy Efficiency Policy Framework

    THE ROLE OF MARKET-BASED INSTRUMENTS (MBI) IN THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICY FRAMEWORK IEA/ENSPOL/RAP Workshop Market-based Instruments for Energy Efficiency – Policy Choice and Design for the Energy Transition European Commission, Brussels, 24 January 2017 Barbara Schlomann, Fraunhofer ISI, Germany ©

  2. Slide 2: Key Questions

    KEY QUESTIONS  Role of MBI in existing energy efficiency (EE) policy frameworks  Role of the structure of energy markets for the choice of MBI  Long-term implications of MBI in the energy transition © Fraunhofer ISI

  3. Slide 3: Role of MBI in existing EE policy frameworks

    Role of MBI in existing EE policy frameworks Existing EE policy framework: different mix of regulation, subsidies, taxes and information Additional contribution from MBI (EEOs and/or auctions)  Activating new actors in the EE market  Addressing of remaining barriers to EE  Tapping of additional e

  4. Slide 4: Costs and Benefits of MBI: comparison of energy efficiency obligations and auctions

    Costs and Benefits of MBI: comparison of energy efficiency obligations and auctions EEOs Auctions  Administration of an EEO can  Administration of a tender be complex system less complex than EEO  State-independent funding  Tender system independent  Achievement of targeted from financing mecha

  5. Slide 5: Role of energy markets for the choice of MBI

    Role of energy markets for the choice of MBI Structure of energy markets mainly relevant for EEOs:  In regulated markets (transmission grid operators, regulated energy prices) EEOs cannot stimulate the market as well as under de-regulated market conditions  Cost-efficiency of the systems decreases

  6. Slide 6: Long-term implications of MBI in the energy transition

    Long-term implications of MBI in the energy transition  Due to the individual actors’ perspective MBI tend to concentrate on short-term EE measures  not all energy saving options which are economic in a long-term perspective will be addressed  MBI (esp. EEOs) favour standardized EE measures  mor

  7. Slide 7: Final considerations

    Final considerations  Interaction of MBI with other instruments :  Regulation should serve as a baseline to ensure additionality  Classic support schemes  double funding and/or double instrumentation possible (intentionally or not)  MBI fit into most policy contexts and can generate an addition

  8. Slide 8: Contact

    CONTACT Dr. Barbara Schlomann Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI barbara.schlomann@isi.fraunhofer.de © Fraunhofer ISI

Axis NIFTY Bank ETF — IEA/ENSPOL/RAP Workshop: Market-based Instruments for Energy Efficiency (January 2017) on 6ix