1 / 9

The UK Energy Sector Through the eyes of an independent domestic supplier

The UK Energy Sector Through the eyes of an independent domestic supplier. Ramsay Dunning Co-operative Energy. T opics. Who I am, Who Co-operative Energy is UK Energy Market domestic gas, electricity Challenges Ahead Opportunities ahead. Who we are. Co-operative Energy

osias
Download Presentation

The UK Energy Sector Through the eyes of an independent domestic supplier

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The UK Energy SectorThrough the eyes of an independent domestic supplier Ramsay Dunning Co-operative Energy

  2. Topics • Who I am, Who Co-operative Energy is • UK Energy Market domestic gas, electricity • Challenges Ahead • Opportunities ahead

  3. Who we are • Co-operative Energy • Supplier of Gas, Electricity to domestic properties in the UK • Created by Midcounties Co-operative • Trade under National co-operative brand

  4. Key Achievements to date • July 2010 Midcounties Board agree to create Co-operative Energy • December 2010 first customers go on supply • April 2011 granted exit from controlled market entry • May 2011 announce Co-operative Energy to the general public • July 2012 exceed 50,000 customers and no longer classed as a small supplier • July 2014 customer numbers exceed 200,000

  5. UK Energy Market • Regulated by OFGEM • Policy by DECC • Big Six domination (declining) • Political • Policy to meet Trilemma • Security • De-carbonisation • Affordability

  6. Electricity • Increasing renewables • Govn’t led price support mechanisms • Potential generation gap • Balancing challenges with increased renewables

  7. Gas • Increasing dependence on imports • Fracking • Global price/supply implications • UK potential implications

  8. Challenges Ahead • Trilemma • Security – increasing dependence on imported gas – electricity potential shortfall • Decarbonisation – pace/cost of move to renewables, commercial CCS • Affordability, domestic (voter) home, commercial for UK economy v low energy cost nations • Pace of political and technological change • If either gas or electricity scarce, domestic takes priority

  9. Opportunities ahead • Renewables, Commercial CCS, • Linking renewables to controllable generation • Increasingly open wholesale markets • Location • Collaboration, linking above, a) protect investments, b) exploit potential profits

More Related