electricity in the philippines: concentration, not competition by maitet diokno-pascual presented at...

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Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping Policy Options for the Asian Region and the Philippines,” January 31, 2012, Subic Bay, Zambales, Philippines

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Page 1: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Electricity in the Philippines:Concentration, not Competition

by Maitet Diokno-Pascual

Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on“ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping Policy Options for the

Asian Region and the Philippines,”January 31, 2012, Subic Bay, Zambales, Philippines

Page 2: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

PH Electricity Sector vis-à-vis Asia

Production (in billion kWh)

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

27 9 33

836 621

61 73 149

1,040

3,457

1990 2008

Consumption (kWh per capita)

0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000

376 98 162

6,486

511 588 799 591

8,071

2,455

1990 2008Source: Asian Development Bank

Page 3: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

PH Electricity Rates vis-à-vis Asia

South

Korea

Singap

oreChin

aInd

ia

Indon

esia

Vietnam

Thailan

d

Malaysi

a

Philipp

ines

Japa

n0

2

4

6

8

10

12

5.22

9.57

7.39 8.70

4.35 5.22

4.35 5.22

11.30 10.43

Electricity Rate (US cents / kWh)

Source: JETRO, March 2006, cited in http://www.doe.gov.ph/e%20summit/presentation/Energy%20Conservation%20-%20Nagayama.pdf

Page 4: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

View of Southeast Asia Night Sky

In 1992 … … and in 2009 (17 years later)

Not much progress for the Philippines. It’s classified as dark night light for a country with a large population density. Source: ADB

Page 5: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Electricity not for AllHouseholds without access to electricity, 2002 and 2008

Percent of FamiliesNumber of Families

(‘000)

2002 2008 2002 2008

All Families 20.3 16.1 n.a. 2,908

Lowest 30% 49.5 36.2 n.a. 1,962

Highest 70% 8.8 7.5 n.a. 948

Source: National Statistics Office, Annual Poverty Indicators Survey, 2002 and 2008

Page 6: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

My Points Exactly

• Philippine electricity sector too small to subject to costly reforms

• Especially when access to electricity is not enjoyed by all, especially the poor and/or those in the rural areas

• Rather than bring the electricity sector forward in terms of more affordable and more reliable electricity, the EPIRA is making concentration the main driving force in the sector

Page 7: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Concentration of DemandLuzon (Meralco franchise area)

rest of Luzon, Visayas & Mindanao

Source: Philippine Electricity Market Corporation (PEMC)

Page 8: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Luzon Market Concentration

Source: Philippine Electricity Market Corporation

Page 9: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Concentration of Cross-Ownership

• Big Three Players– Lopez: distribution (LV), generation (LVM)– Aboitiz: distribution (VM), generation (LVM)– San Miguel Group: generation (L), transmission

(LVM)• Emerging Players– Manny Pangilinan: distribution (Meralco)– Henry Sy Jr: transmission

• Suspected Silent Player: Mike ArroyoL – Luzon; V – Visayas; M – Mindanao

Page 10: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Concentration of Generation, Luzon

Lopez Aboitiz San Miguel NPC

Privatized NPC/PNOC plants 262 1,275 655IPPs 1,596IPPA contracted capacity 700 2,545

TOTAL, in MW (10,931 in 2010) 1,858 1,975 3,200 1,863 % of total installed capacity in Luzon 16.99% 18.07% 29.28% 17.06%Share in 2004 (total cap 12,162MW) 16.47% 0.78% 0.00% 80.9%EPIRA prescribed limit within a grid 30%

Sources: UP National Engineering Center, “Philippine Electric Power Industry Market and Policy Assessment,” May 2011; Department of Energy, Power Statistics 2004

Page 11: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Implications for RE Development

• RE development in the Philippines is following the same track as conventional electricity under the EPIRA framework

• This is unfortunate because RE development could be an opportunity to push for the development of– Sustainable energy utilities– Devolved, decentralized utilities– Greater community and consumer participation

• In short, democratization of the electricity sector

Page 12: Electricity in the Philippines: Concentration, not Competition by Maitet Diokno-Pascual Presented at the ACF-FES Conference on “ENERGY SECURITY: Reshaping

Maraming salamat po!