Sustainable Energy for All Knowledge HubReadiness for Investment in Sustainable Energy;

Global Tracking Framework17 October 2016 Baku, Azerbaijan

Global Tracking Framework measures progress towards SE4AAll Goals

Title of Presentation 2

GTFCoordinators:

Partners:

SE4ALL SDG 7En

ergy

acce

ss

Target By 2030, ensure universal access to modern energy services

By 2030, ensure universal access to modern, affordable and reliable energy

services.

Indicators

Percentage of population with access to electricity

Percentage of population with access to non-solid fuels

Percentage of population with primary reliance on clean fuels and technology

Ener

gy

effic

ienc

y

Target By 2030, double the global rate of improvement of energy efficiency

Indicator Energy intensity measured in terms of total energy supply and GDP

Rene

wab

le

ener

gy TargetBy 2030, double the share of

renewable energy in the global energy mix

By 2030, increase substantially the share of renewable energy in the global

energy mix.

Indicator Renewable energy share in the total final energy consumption

Ideal Metrics

Workable Solution

Available Data

Agenda for Improvement

Global Tracking Framework takes a pragmatic approach balancing ideal metrics and data availability

To build a closer link to countries, the five UN Regional Economic Commissions will join Global Tracking Framework 2017 to publish regional reports that:

• Provide important context and interpretation of GTF results at regional and national level – what does the data really mean?

• Give countries an opportunity to showcase complimentary information – to explain GTF results, update data, or provide alternative points of view

• Understand the capabilities and challenges for collecting energy data in regions and countries – and set the agenda for capacity-building

• Disseminate GTF at a regional level and increase resulting dialogue with national policymakers

Plans for 2017: Regional Reports

Global Tracking Framework 2017 will include 5 stand-alone regional reports

Group of experts can offer important contributions

Readiness for Investment in Sustainable Energy (RISE) measures policies that support SE4AAll Goals

7

• RISE is a suite of indicators to assess government support for sustainable energy investments

• Examines policies, regulations, and support mechanisms for private investments

• Information is collected by local experts and verified by World Bank staff

• Results will be published in a summary report in late 2016/early 2017 and all source data will be available online

Planning Policies and Regulations

Pricing and Subsidies

Admin. Procedures

Energy Access

Energy Efficiency

Renewable Energy

National planning and institutional

arrangements that support sustainable

energy

Targeted incentives,

mandates, and policies to promote

sustainable energy

Sector-wide tariffs,

subsidies, and structures that

impact sustainable

energy

Time and cost to establish sustainable

energy projects

RISE indicators include 80 subindicators and 150+ questions per country

NOT SCORED

All RISE indicators are designed to be:

Actionable focusing on what is under policymakers’ control

Objective yes/no or quantitative answers that don’t depend on subjective perspectives

Comparable allow comparability across countries and over time

Context neutral reflecting best practices applicable in all countries

RISE covers the vast majority of the world

111 countries including:• 96% of global population• 91% of global energy consumption• 97% of global access deficit• Top 50 SE4All “high impact” countries for each pillar

Energy Efficiency Pillar indicators and sub-indicators

10

Policies and Regulations Administrative Procedures

Not scored: 1 indicator and 1 sub-indicator

National energy efficiency planning• Existence of legislation /

action plan• National targets• Sector targets

Energy Efficiency Entities• Functions covered by

dedicated entities

Information provided to electricity consumers• Reports on electricity use• Quality of information• Comparisons with other

users• Energy saving

informationMandates & incentives: utilities• Mandates for utilities• Cost recovery mechanisms

for utilities

Mandates & incentives: public sector• Obligations for public

buildings• Obligations for other public

facilities• Public procurement of

energy efficient products• Ability to retain energy

savings

Incentives from electricity rate structures• Electricity rate structure• Demand charges (large

customers)• Time of use tariffs

Mandates & incentives: large consumers• Mandates for large

consumers• Incentives for large

consumers• Performance recognition

Financing mechanisms for energy efficiency• Type of mechanism in

each sector

Minimum energy performance standards• Range of product types

covered• Verification and penalties

for non-compliance

Energy labeling systems• Range of product types

covered• Mandatory vs voluntary

system

Building energy codes• New residential /

commercial buildings• Renovated buildings• Compliance system• Building energy

information• Building energy

efficiency incentives

Securing energy efficient appliance standards certification• Time and cost of

procedures (refrigerator)

Carbon pricing and monitoring• Carbon pricing mechanism• Monitoring, reporting and

verification (MRV) system

RISE score: 12 indicator and 32 sub-indicators

Every country scored separately on each indicator and pillar

Scores from 0-100, with indicators and sub-indicators equally weightedPerformance is grouped by “traffic light” color

Green: scores between 67 and 100. Most elements of a strong policy framework to support sustainable energy are in place.

Yellow: scores between 34 and 66: Significant opportunities exist to strengthen the policy framework

Red: scores 33 or lower. Few or no elements of a supportive policy framework in place.

Energy access policies often stronger in countries where it is a priority, while EE lags behind

Preliminary findings, overall:

27% 23%41%

45% 42%36%

27% 35% 23%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Energy Access Renewable Energy Energy Efficiency

17%40%

8% 8%

81%

0% 3%

33%

60%

62% 62%

19%

43%17%

50%

0%

31% 31%

0%

57%80%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

East Asia &Pacific

Europe &Central Asia

Latin America &Caribbean

Middle East &North Africa

OECD highincome

South Asia Sub-SaharanAfrica

Energy efficiency by region

Global by pillar

% of countries with scores in

each traffic light zone

15%

630%

1365%

20 largest energy consumers

18

7

1

0

7

12

17

3

3

4

15

24

High income

Upper middle income

Lower middle income

Low income

By Income Group

Preliminary findings, energy efficiency: overall scoresEE frameworks are strongest in high income countries, including largest energy consumers, but there is a clear gap between lower-middle and upper-middle income countries

63%

42%31%

29%

43%

50%

4%9% 14%

5% 5% 5%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Residential Commercial Industrial

Shar

e of

surv

eyed

coun

trie

s

Increasing block rates Constant block rates Declining block rates Flat fee

Preliminary findings, energy efficiency: % of countries with various tariff structures for each user type

Preliminary findings, energy efficiency: % of countries measures in place

Energy efficiency obligations for large consumers

12%

22%

29%

54%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Obligation includes verification and penalties fornon-compliance and 3rd party validation

Obligation includes verification and penalties fornon-compliance

Obligation includes some form of verification orperformance tracking

Obligation in place

Energy efficiency in public sector

0%

0%

0%

18%

31%

46%

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%

Economies with a public sector mandate supported by anincentive (allowing public entities to benefit from financial…

Economies with a public sector mandate supported byprocurement guidelines

Economies with a public sector mandate for EE

Share of all countries surveyed Share of low and lower middle income countries

RISE data goes beyond the scores

• Energy/power sector/renewable energy laws• Electrification plans (officially approved or drafted)• Tariff schedules• Regulations implementing RE incentives• Regulations implementing national electrification

programs, budgets, funds• National RE targets and action plans• Regulation on technical and quality standards• Regulations/policies for national electrification

programs, budgets, funds• Standardized PPAs (where available)• RE resource maps• Distributed generation and net metering

regulations• Official renewable energy strategies and action

plans• Most recent generation plan / LCDP• Most recent transmission plan• Electricity licensing regulations• Grid codes• Network connection cost rules• Use of system / wheeling regulations

Examples of collected laws, regulations, and policy documents

RISE web platform will provide up to date, accurate information on individual countries’ policies and answers

RISE and SE4All Knowledge Hub website will be transformed into a comprehensive data platform

One-stop shop for country-level policy details and sector information

Direct access to relevant policies, legislation and regulations

Open access to all source data and documents

THANK YOU