carbon trade & finance capturing opportunities · 2017. 6. 20. · 3 some new thinking from...
TRANSCRIPT
1Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Carbon Trade & Finance Carbon Trade & Finance Capturing OpportunitiesCapturing OpportunitiesUS US VERsVERs; CCX; International; CCX; International
October 25th, 2006October 25th, 2006
David Oppenheimer - Managing Director
Natsource LLC
2Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Natsource at a GlanceNatsource Group
Calgary, La Paz, London, New York, Panama City, Ottawa, Tokyo, Washington, D.C.
Asset Management Services
Transaction Services
Advisory andResearch Services
Greenhouse Gas Credit Aggregation Pool (GG-CAP)
Managed Accounts
Policy Design and Market Expertise
Risk Assessment and Management
Market Intelligence and Pricing
Project ScreeningPortfolio Modeling
Project Development
Greenhouse Gas Commodities
SO2 and NOx
Renewable Energy
RECLAIM
Aeolus Fund
3Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Emissions Trading RationaleEmissions Trading Rationale
Harness market opportunities to achieve targets in most cost-effective and flexible way.Benefits:– Incentive/priority to innovate at home– lower aggregate costs– lower individual costs– Additional revenue for over
achievement
4Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
What Is Emissions Trading?What Is Emissions Trading?An ExampleAn Example
What options are most cost-effective?
Can reduce 1000 tons CO2E at €2/ton =
€2000
Can reduce 1000 tons CO2E at €6/ton =
SELL BUY
€2000 Profit €2000 Savings
€6000
Company A - Seller Company B - Buyer
1000 tons CO2E at €4/ton = €4000
Cost of Cost of abatementabatement
5Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
EU JI: CH4, N2O
The Global Carbon MarketThe Global Carbon Market
EU ETSCO2 Only
CDM: Any gas, any sector
Full Global Trading
Large Sources of CO2, CH4, N2OHFC, PFC, SF6
Transport???
All Major Emitting Countries
Norway
Norway
Phase 1 Phase 2 Beyond 2012
Non-EU JI: Any gas, any sector
EU ETSCO2 only,
Power focus
JapanCanada
US Voluntary
6Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Major Components of the Major Components of the Carbon MarketCarbon Market
European Union Emissions Trading Scheme – EU Allowances, EUAs– 2006-2008
Kyoto Protocol– Clean Development Mechanism
Certified Emission Reductions, CERs 2006-2012
– Joint ImplementationEmission Reduction Units, ERUs 2008-2012
US Markets?
7Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
US Market ParticipationUS Market Participation
Some Funds purchasing domestic offsets– Either for compliance with future regulations,
or– As pure speculation
CCX– Generally small, PR-driven participants– Some larger firms, but still largely PR
New regulations on the horizon, but no trades or markets yet
8Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Where is Natsource Going?Where is Natsource Going?
Deploy capital in partnership with development and technology providers to focus on upstream carbon generationGrow asset management division– Increase capital under management– Add targeted fund products
Optimize projects’ non-carbon value and develop synergistic opportunities
------
Natsource in the News
10Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
EU ETS (Emission Trading Scheme) up and running since 2005CDM UN Executive Board has registered 239 Projects that are projected to generate 450 million CERsTotal transactions in 2005– 800 million tons traded– $USD 11.28 billion
Clean Development Mechanism/Joint Implementation transactions in 2005: – 425 million tons traded– $USD 2.4 billion
State of the MarketState of the Market
11Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
UN FrameworkRio Treaty
Non-binding targets
1990 levels by 2000
Berlin Mandate
Further reductions
needed
JI Pilot Phase
Kyoto Protocol
Binding Targets , Emissions Trading +
CDM
The Hague Collapse
Negotiationsuspendedon KP rules
International Policy & Market International Policy & Market EvolutionEvolution
Marrakesh Accords
KP rules agreed
Kyoto Period
National trading &
compliance programs in
place
JI Pilot Phase
No formal crediting; testing market
solutions
EU ETS Phase II
More sectors + 6 gasses, links to Kyoto Parties
EU ETS Phase I
Targets on Major
Industrials in EU 15
+ Accession Countries
Danes Open CO2 Market Power sector
08 - 1292 94 96 98 00 02 04 05 -07
UK Open CO2 Market All industrials
Bush Administration US withdraws from KP
Source: Compiled by Natsource
12Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Microeconomic Price Determinants:Microeconomic Price Determinants:Specific Risk & Quality DeterminantsSpecific Risk & Quality Determinants
Realized Price = Perceived Value - Perceived Risk Compliance Risk -- Probability that the GHG ER will qualify for desired compliance
Counterparty Risk -- credit worthiness of ER sellers
Regulatory Risk (Country) -- country policies governing crediting and transferring of project-based ERs to buyers
[Performance Risk (Country) -- the investment climate in host country]
Performance Risk (Carbon) -- the technology and extent to which generation, creditability and ownership of ERs is affected by the particular type of technology
Performance Risk (Technology) -- the operational and/or commercial aspects of technologies utilized in ER projects
Structure of Contract -- Spot vs. forward, upfront vs. payment on delivery, optionality (volume, timing, RoFR)
13Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Natsource Risk Management ToolNatsource Risk Management Tool
Exposure
Mitigation
Counter Party Risk
• Credit Limits (volume / duration)• Reduce Concentration by Geography and
Technology• Reduce Concentration by Counter Party• Contract Triggers and Remedies• Collateral: Carbon Escrow, Cash, LOC,
guarantees, surety bonds
• Financial Guarantees• Insurance (Carbon or Credit)• Credit Derivatives• Vintage Swaps• Interruptible Buyer Contracts
• Default Recovery Provisions• Reserve margin• Capital reserve
Transfer AcceptReduce
ER Replacement CostAccounts Receivable if Credit Extended
Probability of Default&
Recovery Potential
Performance RiskCountry
Performance RiskCarbon
Performance RiskTechnology
Delivery Failure
Total Risk
Regulatory RiskInternational, National,
Regional
Estimate of exposure and
duration
Optimize amount quality
and price of mitigation
14Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Historic Pricing Snapshot:Historic Pricing Snapshot:
Did History Repeat Itself?Did History Repeat Itself?
A LookA Look--Back at Other Back at Other Environmental MarketsEnvironmental Markets
EU Allowance PriceDec 2006 Contract (Jan 05 – June 06)
1 Dec 2006 Contract Price
91011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132
Jul-05Jul-05Jul-05Jul-05Jul-05A
ug-05A
ug-05A
ug-05A
ug-05S
ep-05S
ep-05S
ep-05S
ep-05S
ep-05O
ct-05O
ct-05O
ct-05O
ct-05N
ov-05N
ov-05N
ov-05N
ov-05D
ec-05D
ec-05D
ec-05D
ec-05Jan-06Jan-06Jan-06Jan-06Jan-06Feb-06Feb-06Feb-06Feb-06M
ar-06M
ar-06M
ar-06M
ar-06A
pr-06A
pr-06A
pr-06A
pr-06M
ay-06M
ay-06M
ay-06M
ay-06Jun-06Jun-06
Pric
e pe
r EU
A (E
UR
O p
er E
UA
) (O
TC M
arke
t)
Source: Natsource, LEBA
UK Allowance PricingUK Allowance Pricing
Increase in price due to lack of supply as a result of
Verification delays and allowance issuance
Once verification bottleneck resolved
large supply of allowances reached
market
Allowance Price increases in
compliance years
Danish Allowance PricingDanish Allowance Pricing
Few participants (effectively 4) Pricing end 2002: DKr 3 @ 36 (no trades)
2002
USA Spot SO2USA Spot SO2Spot SO2
$150.00
$200.00
$250.00
$300.00
$350.00
$400.00
$450.00
$500.00
$550.00
$600.00
$650.00
$700.00
$750.00
10/1/
2003
11/1/
2003
12/1/
2003
1/1/200
4
2/1/200
43/1
/2004
4/1/200
4
5/1/200
4
6/1/200
4
7/1/200
4
8/1/200
4
9/1/200
410
/1/20
0411
/1/20
0412
/1/20
04
1/1/200
5
2/1/200
53/1
/2005
Some new thinking from Natsource.More growth. Less pollution.
Would you have sold Would you have sold at the peaks?at the peaks?
NOx Price History
$-$1,000$2,000$3,000$4,000$5,000$6,000
3/26
/02
9/26
/02
3/26
/03
9/26
/03
3/26
/04
9/26
/04
3/26
/05
9/26
/05
Date
Pric
e Vintage 2005Vintage 2006Vintage 2007
Some new thinking from Natsource.More growth. Less pollution.
USA USA NOxNOx
Initial Market highs Initial Market highs never reached againnever reached again
Southern California NOx RECLAIM Trading Credit (RTC) Spot Prices
$0.00
$5.00
$10.00
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
NO
x R
TC P
rice
per
lb.
RTCs are unbankable--Sellers liquidated expiringcredits prior to Aug. 30 and Mar 1.
January 2001: Regulators announced potential changes in regulations.
Some new thinking from Natsource.More growth. Less pollution.
Southern California Southern California NOx NOx Reclaim Trading Credit (RTC) SpotReclaim Trading Credit (RTC) Spot
21Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Where Do We Go From Here?Where Do We Go From Here?Is Carbon Finance a Short Term Play?Is Carbon Finance a Short Term Play?
China uses more coal than EU, USA & Japan combinedProblem is long-term– The market may fluctuate but the need for clean
development intensifies– Focus may revert to fundamentals of CDM –
Creating cleaner development instead of windfall profits
CER pricing may get realistic but carbon finance is only just beginning– Technology shifts, Asian Pacific Partnership, US,
Potential Canadian action, China & India must respond to intl. pressure to maintain growth
22Some new thinking from Natsource.
More growth. Less pollution.
Emission reduction project Emission reduction project --finance structuresfinance structures
1. Emissions Reductions Purchase Agreement (ERPA)– e.g., in the case of CDM/JI under the Kyoto Protocol –
buying of emission reductions of project – Investor developed country (Annex 1)
– Direct buyer or ‘Carbon Fund’2. Investment in Equity
– Investor (Annex 1)/local: total or partial financing of project in exchange for total/portion of financial revenues and carbon credits
3. Debt - Loans– Investor Annex 1 provides loans at concessional rates in
exchange for carbon credits / carbon credits as a loan guarantee
Some new thinking from Natsource.More growth. Less pollution.
www.natsource.com
David OppenheimerTel: +1 212 232 5305 Email: [email protected]