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Southeast Europe Lines of Regional Significance. Workshop Regional Transmission Network Development:Implications for Trade and InvestmentIstanbul, TurkeyNovember 11, 2009 Olaf Zymelka. 3. Content. KfW at a Glance KfW Entwicklungsbank
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1. Regional Transmission Network Development: Implications for Trade and Investment
2. Southeast Europe Lines of Regional Significance Workshop
Regional Transmission Network Development:
Implications for Trade and Investment
Istanbul, Turkey
November 11, 2009
Olaf Zymelka Happy to be here today
I know that there is a long tradition of cooperation between the German Near and Middle East association and KfW
I’m rather new to Turkey, but I know the region quite well – spent the last five years in Jerusalem – Ramallah – Amman
Before I was working in north Africa – energy projects
Sine September I’m in charge of energy – Montenegro – Turkey
Representing KFW Development Bank
Happy to be here today
I know that there is a long tradition of cooperation between the German Near and Middle East association and KfW
I’m rather new to Turkey, but I know the region quite well – spent the last five years in Jerusalem – Ramallah – Amman
Before I was working in north Africa – energy projects
Sine September I’m in charge of energy – Montenegro – Turkey
Representing KFW Development Bank
3. 3 Content
4. 4 KfW Bankengruppe in Brief
Promotional Bank of the Federal Republic of Germany (founded in 1948).
Shareholders: Federal Republic of Germany (80%), German federal states (20%).
Around 60 offices and representations worldwide
Projects in 110 countries
Balance sheet total at end-2008: EUR 395 billion.
Commitments in 2008: EUR 75 billion.
Average number of employees in 2008: 4,200.
Rating: AAA/Aaa/AAA.
5. 5 KfW – a strong environmental and climate protection bank.
6. 6 Content
7. 7 Energy Portfolio – Sub-Sectors Commitments world-wide 2004 – 2008
8. 8
9. 9 KfW‘s Supply Side Energy Efficiency ProjectsTransmission and Distribution.
10. 10 Content
11. 11 400 kV Transmission Lines and Interconnectors Montenegro – Albania – Kosovo Objectives and Benefits
Promotion of an integrated electricity market in SEE
Increase of network stability
Expansion of cross-border transmission capacities to increase power exchange
Improvement of electricity supply in the region
Synergies from the joint operation of electricity systems by using country specific advantages, e.g. Kosovo TPP and Albania (HPP)
Reduction of energy costs and emissions
Fulfilling ENTSO-E requirements for full membership
Additional revenues for TSOs due to increased transborder power trade
Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)
12. 12 400 kV Transmission LineMontenegro – Albania
Activities
Construction of 400 kV transmission line between Tirana and Podgorica (155 km)
Extension of substations in Montenegro and Albania
Study on Congestion Management
Costs
EUR 48.7m
Financing
EUR 43.9m Mixed Financing Package of which
EUR 34.2m in Albania
EUR 9.7m in Montenegro
Financing Agreement and Guarantee Agreement signed in 2004
Government Agreement signed in 2005
Award of contract: June 2007
Start of implementation in 2008
Financing Agreement and Guarantee Agreement signed in 2004
Government Agreement signed in 2005
Award of contract: June 2007
Start of implementation in 2008
13. 13 400 kV Transmission LineAlbania – Kosovo
Activities
Construction of 400 kV transmission line between Tirana and Prishtina (239 km)
Single circuit Prishtina – Vau Dejes
Double circuit Vau Dejes – Tirana using poles of 400 kV AL/ME
Extension of substations in Kosovo and Albania
Study on Congestion Management
Costs
EUR 91.3m
Financing
EUR 42m in Albania (Interest Reduced Loan)
EUR 33.5m in Kosovo (Mixed Financing Package)
Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)
14. 14 Objective:
Supporting the creation of a single power market in SEE
Supporting the implementation of the EU Acquis Communautaire
Activities:
Study on Congestion Management Methods
Investigation of potential Transfer Capacity Allocation and Congestion Management Methods for the SEE Grid
Software Development and Installation
Day Ahead Congestion Forecast – DACFModels for load flow and contingency analyses
Establishment of a Coordinated Auction Office (CAO)
Common procedure for congestion management and transmission capacitiy allocation on SEE regional level
Eliminating cross border barriers to electricity trade KfW‘s Supply Side Energy Efficiency Technical Assistance with the Energy Community. Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)Costs 91.3m EUR (Kosovo 39.9m; Albania 51,4m)
16. 16 Coordinated Auction Office SEE (1) Overall Objective:
Provide support for the creation of a single power market in SEE
(1) Study on Congestion Management Methods:
Investigation and Implementation of Transfer Capacity Allocation and Congestion Management Methods for the SEE Grid
Evaluation of European CM methods
Proposal for the future CM methods (NTC vs. flow-based methods)
Discuss methods with TSO, regulators, traders and other authorities
Explore the possibilities for practical implementation of such methods from technical and organizational point of view
Gather practical experience through „dry runs“ involving TSO and traders
17. 17 Coordinated Auction Office SEE (2) (2) Software Development and Installation: Day Ahead Congestion Forecast – DACF
Goals:
Producing “snapshot models” of the transmission network
Producing “forecast models” of the transmission network today for tomorrow, necessary for load-flow and contingency analyses.
for each hour (i.e. 24 hours) of the following day;
Exchanging those forecast models via ftp-server (or alternatively, by e-mail);
Running AC load flow and contingency analyses on the merged interconnected transmission model from the perspective of each TSO;
Exchanging the results of the analyses with other participants.
18. 18 Coordinated Auction Office SEE (3) (3) Establishment of a Coordinated Auction Office (CAO)
Goals:
Increasing the efficiency and transparency of the capacity allocation under consideration of the interdependencies of the network
Increasing the usable capacity in cross-border transactions
increase security of network operations
reduce the overall price level for electricity supply
Challenges:
Commitment and financial support from political authorities
Commitment and cooperation among participating TSO
Approval and support of National Regulatory Authorities
Agreement on allocation methodology to be applied (NTC vs. FBA)
Agreement on auction rules
Agreement on revenue sharing