Current International
Perspectives on Smart Grid
Developments in Mexico in
Light of Energy Reforms
Presented to: Austin Electricity Conference
UT Executive Education and Conference Center,
1900 University Ave, Austin, TX 78705
Peter K. Nance – Que Advisors
Opportunities and Challenges
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Items of Interest
1. Investor Outlook – Electricity and Natural Gas Overview
2. Conclusions
3. Value Added by Que Advisors
4. Appendix – Major Trends In North America Energy
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CFE View of Smart Grid
Traditional Components, Changing Rules, Implication for Implementation
Source: CFE
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Smart Grid Development in Mexico
Drivers, Who Is Involved
Source: Que Advisors
Page 5 28-Apr-16
• Smart Grid development likely to be closely linked to the growth of renewable
energy resources, enabling larger amount of variable resources to be integrated.
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Acronym Title/Function
SENER Ministry of Energy
SHCP Ministry of the Treasury SE Ministry of the Economy SFP Ministry of the Controller
CFE Modernization, Distribution, Customer Services, Operations CENACE ISO, including Planning, Transmission, Generation
CRE Regulatory Commission
CONUEE Energy Efficiency Commission PROFECO Consumer Protection Agency NOM Standards Organization
Expected Developments
Roadmap
• Multi-Disciplinary Planning – Academia. – Regulatory/Government. – Industry. • Initial Investments. – Focus: • Outage Detection. • Poor Power Quality.• Distribution Transformer Conditions Before Failure. • Sensing Devices to Improve Telemetering.
– Benefits:
• Outage Detection. • Voltage Management. • Restoration.
• Power Quality Monitoring.
• Transformer Preventative Maintenance. • Precision and Time-Stamped Meter Reading.
• Precision and Time-Stamped Consumption Information. • Real-time Operational and Locational Information.
Source: CRE, Que Advisors
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Expected Developments
Major Areas
•
Consumers:
– Focus and Rights
• Privacy.
• Access to Information.
• Consumer Control Over the Use of Consumer Energy Data.
•
Integration With Wholesale Markets:
– Focus:
• Security Concerns, Critical Infrastructure.
• Nodal Design, Medium and Long Term Planning Integration Needed.
• Integration with Transmission Planning Process.
•
Challenges:
– Retail Subsidies. – Redesigned Tariffs.
– Aggregation Rules and Detailed Regulations.
– Reliability Criteria and Metrics – Increased Reliability?
Source: CRE, Que Advisors
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Investors During the Transition
Observations About Power Deals Reviewed
Source: Que Advisors
Page 8 28-Apr-16
• 1Q2016 auctions have shifted focus to investment under “New” rules for clean
energy. Situation still challenging for combined cycle projects independent of CFE. Difficult to structure in the absence of PPAs and marketing entities. Project finance structures challenging; bias for larger amounts of equity; favors corporates.
• Overall, investment depends in part on market design specifics that CENACE and
stakeholders develop as well as forthcoming policy vehicles.
Type Description Status
Traditional CFE RFP’s Power generation and gas pipelines. Continue strong in 1H2016. “Special Situations” Border Gen/Transmission assets Continue of interest in 1H2016. “Clean Energy” Renewable generation. Slowed between 2H2014 and
2H2015; renewed activity 1H2016.
“Clean Energy” Cogeneration projects. Continue of interest in 1H2016. Structures and economics vary.
First Clean Energy Auction Results - 1Q2016 - Wind
Company Plant MW GWh State CF CEL (t) USD/MWh
Acciona Energy El Cortijo 168 586,000 Tamaulipas 40% 586 $42.90 Aldesa Chacabal I 30 113,000 Yucatán 43% 113 $59.80 Aldesa Chacabal II 30 118,000 Yucatán 45% 118 $59.80 Energía Ren. De la
Peninsula Energía Ren. De la Peninsula 90 276,000 Yucatán 35% 276 $66.00 Con. Energia
Limpia 2010 Tizimín 76 292,000 Yucatán 44% 292 $67.00
Subtotal 394 799,586 1,385 $64.56
Source: CEANCE, Que Advisors
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First Clean Energy Auction Results - 1Q2016 - Solar
Company Plant MW GWh State CF CEL (t) USD/MWh
Enel Green Power Villanueva 330 973,000 Coahuila 34% 973 $35.50 Enel Green Power Villanueva 3 250 738,000 Coahuila 34% 738 $38.40 Enel Green Power Don Jose 207 539,000 Guanajuato 30% 539 $45.20 SunPower Guajiro 2 100 269,000 Guanajuato 31% 264 $44.50 Recurrent Energy Aguascalientes Pot 1 90 141,000 Yucatán 18% 141 $48.00 Sol de Insurgentes Sol de Insurgentes 23 61,000 Baja Calif Sur 30% 61 $48.10 JinkoSolAQ Las Viborillas 100 277,000 Jalisco 32% 277 $47.40 JinkoSolAQ Concunul 70 176,000 Yucatán 29% 176 $58.40 JinkoSolAQ San Ignacio 18 49,000 Yucatán 31% 49 $63.40 Vega SolAQ Ticul 1 500 740,000 Yucatán 17% 725 $57.40 Photoemeris Kambul 30 55,000 Yucatán 21% 53 $68.60
Subtotal 1,718 4,018,000 3,996 $45.22 Source: CEANCE, Que Advisors
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Smart Grid Drivers
Vary Globally
CFE Latin
America/Caribbean Europe/Eurasia East/AfricaMiddle Asia/Oceania
1 Lowering power losses
in the national system Reliability Improvements Integration with Renewable Energy Optimizing Energy Consumption Reliability Improvements 2 Enterprise
Architecture for IT Power Quality Improvements Demand Response and Management Reducing Operating and Maintenance Costs Power Restoration Improvements 3 Strengthening customer comm systems Improving revenue
collection and assurance; reduction of commercial losses
Reducing Operating and Maintenance Costs
Reducing Losses Optimizing Energy
Consumption 4 Asset Management
Systems Power System Restoration Improvements
Integration of Distributed Energy Resources
New and Improved Services for the Customer
Reduce Operating and Maintenance Cost
5 Institutional system of
GIS Energy Efficiency Power Quality Improvements Improved Revenue Collection and Assurance
Power Quality Improvements
Source: ESTA international survey of International Smart Grid Drivers, Que Advisors
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Additional Mexico-Specific Issues: Retail Customer Classes, Retail Subsidies, Energy Poverty, Unmet Demand, Market Rules in Transition, Interconnection Rules and Long Implementation, CEL Credits, Capacity Market Participation.
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Mexico Electricity Sector Reform
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 13 28-Apr-16
Milestones Reached
– Independence of system operator. – General consensus on market design.
– First system expansion plan (PRODESEN 2015--2029). – Conceptual design for CFE separation.
– Start of operations for Spot Market – Plan for CFE Restructuring
– First auction for long term clean energy and CEL contracts
Next Steps
– First successful auction for long term conventional energy contracts – Implementation of CFE Restructuring
– First contracts and associations for transmission – Market enhancements
Mexico Electricity Sector Reform
Smart Grid Issues to Watch For
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 14 28-Apr-16
– Reliability metrics. – Reliability upgrades.
– Demand response and distributed resources are contemplated. Further clarity
on bidding/aggregation processes developing.
– Development of more robust stakeholder processes.
– Scarcity pricing definition and management part of Stage 2 market.
– Certain adjudication functions of the Market Monitor to be determined.
– The role and structure of Supplemental Reserves and Ancillary Services as part
of Stage 2 market.
– Implementation of forward products and contract terms envisioned – energy,
“power” (“capacity”), and clean energy – especially longer or extendible.
– Settlement process of forward commitments – between generators and
capacity-responsible load serving entities.
– Details on CENACE and SENER establishment of a Clearinghouse.
• Our initial view is that product standardization will be difficult without a
Clearinghouse in Stage 2.
Major Trends in North America Energy
Electricity
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Mexico Wholesale Production Costs
Sample Region - CTCP
Source: CFE, CRE, Que Advisors
Page 16 28-Apr-16 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 1/1 1/15 1/29 2/12 2/26 3/12 3/26 4/9 4/23 5/7 5/21 6/4 6/18 7/2 7/16 7/30 8/13 8/27 9/10 9/24 10/8 10/22 11/5 11/19 12/3 12/1712/31 2013 2014
MX Pesos MX Pesos USD USD 2013 2014 2013 2014 1% 355.84 407.91 $23.13 $26.51 5% 388.78 455.42 $25.27 $29.60 10% 416.62 480.53 $27.08 $31.23 50% 1,578.95 573.81 $102.63 $37.30 90% 2,063.06 1,550.08 $134.10 $100.76 95% 2,188.16 1,654.21 $142.23 $107.52 99% 2,467.55 1,823.61 $160.39 $118.53 Max 4,429.03 2,078.43 $287.89 $135.10 Min 302.71 340.58 $19.68 $22.14 Med 1,579.08 573.83 $102.64 $37.30 Avg 1,279.37 763.42 $83.16 $49.62 Constant Exchange Rate = $0.065 USD/Mx Peso
Mexico Retail Energy Prices
Existing Tariff Structures
•
Retail electricity prices in Mexico
vary widely between different
consumer classes and regionally.
•
Agriculture and Residential
consumers have the lowest
tariffs, with agriculture clients
paying less than a third of the
second least expensive group.
•
Medium and large enterprises
pay roughly the same tariffs as
industrial and residential clients.
•
Customers in the services and
commercial sectors pay the
highest retail tariffs.
Source:. CFE, CRE, SENER, Que Advisors
Page 17 28-Apr-16 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Average Electricity Retail Tariff by Type of User (USD $/kWh at Constant Exchange Rate)
Residential Services Commercial Agriculture Industrial Medium Enterprises Big Enterprises
Mexico Electricity Sector Reform
Initial Timeline
Source: CFE, CRE, SENER, Que Advisors
Page 18 28-Apr-16
2015 2014
Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Market CENACE’s Creation SENER Contract Creation CRE Power Market Operation SENER
First Market Rules SENER
Transmission and
Distribution
Regulates Rates SENER
National Electric System Development Program SENER
Power Industry
Regulations of the PI SENER Restructuring of the CFE SENER
Terms of Separation of CFE SENER
Clean Energy
Guidelines on Clean Energy SENER Requests for Interconnection CENACE
Clean Energy Requirements SENER
Geothermal Round 0 SENER Geothermal Round 1 SENER
Auctions for Basic Supplies CENACE
2016 – 2018: Full market implementation Draft Market Rules issued February 24, 2015 January 1st2016: Wholesale market begins operation End of 2015: Publication of Draft rules and market operations manual
Late 2015: Restructuring of CFE
Historical Timeline
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 19 28-Apr-16
Item Date Content
Constitution Dec 2013 • Competition in generation/retail; contracts and PPP • Vertical and Horizontal separation
Secondary Laws Aug 2014 • Wholesale Electricity Market • Independence of Regulators
CENACE Aug 2014 • Creation Decree
Universal Service Sep 2014 • Creation of the Electrification Fund
Bylaws Oct 2014 • Permit requirements, system planning process
Clean Energy Oct 2014 • Guidelines for granting CEC and establishing
requirements
Importation Dec 2014 • Import rules prior to market start
Historical Timeline
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 20 28-Apr-16
Item Date Content
Market Rules Feb 2015 • Electric Power Market Bases (consultation)
Clean Energy Mar 2015 • Clean Energy Certificate Requirements
Interconnection Jun 2015 • Interconnection Criteria
Planning Aug 2015 • System Expansion Program
Associations Aug 2015 • Designation of transmission projects For PPP
Timeline/Milestones
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 21 28-Apr-16
Item Content Date
DAH and RT Markets for Energy and AS Testing
Operation Sep, 2015Stage 1: Jan, 2016.
Stage 2: 2017 and 2018. Long Term Auctions for Capacity, Energy and
Clean Energy Certificates PublicationAdjudication Contracts
Oct, 2015 1Q2016 2018
Assignment of Legacy FTRs Oct, 2015
FTR Auctions Testing
Operation Sep, 2016Stage 1: Oct, 2016 Stage 2: Jan, 2017
Capacity Market Testing
Operation Oct, 20152Q2016 Medium Term Energy and Capacity Auction Publication Oct, 2016
Timeline/Milestones
Source: SENER, Que Advisors
Page 22 28-Apr-16
Item Content Date
Clean Energy Certificate Market Testing
Operation 20182018