Download Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Report CEFC Annual Report 2017–18 CEFC Investing for Impact and Innovation. ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 REPORT ANNUAL CEFC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 [ G ] CEFC CEFC ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT 2018 2018 FINANCIALCONTENTS [ 1 ] STATEMENTS [ 1 ] XX XX InIn thisthis reportreport Our capital works across the economy, in a diverse range More than 5,500 projects of projects. for farmers, businesses and manufacturers. Our missionmission 33 Economy Letter ofof transmittaltransmittal 66 Business From ourour ChairChair 88 From ourour CEOCEO 1010 SECTION 11 1414 PERFORMANCE SECTION 22 6060 GOVERNANCE SECTION 3 82 FINANCIALSECTION 3 82 STATEMENTSFINANCIAL STATEMENTS SECTION 4 142 APPENDICESSECTION 4 142 APPENDICES Environment Tackling some of Australia’s toughest emissions challenges. Future Backing innovation and new technologies. Follow us @CEFCAus Follow us @CEFCAus cefc.com.au cefc.com.au 18121_CEFC_AR_eds_Sec1_PPV1.indd 7-1 15/10/2018 5:14 PM FINANCIALCONTENTS [ 1 ] STATEMENTS [ 1 ] [ G ] CEFC CEFC[ G ] CEFC ANNUAL ANNUAL CEFC REPORT REPORTANNUAL ANNUAL 2018 2018 REPORT REPORT 2018 2018 FINANCIALCONTENTS [ 1 ]FINANCIAL STATEMENTSCONTENTS [ 1 ] STATEMENTS [ 1 ] [ 1 ] XXXX XXXXXX In thisIn this reportreport Our capitalOur works capital across works the across the economy, economy,in a diverse in rangea diverse range More than More5,500 than projects 5,500 projects of projects.of projects. for farmers,for businesses farmers, businesses and manufacturers.and manufacturers. Our missionOur mission 3 3 EconomyEconomy Letter ofLetter transmittal of transmittal 6 6 BusinessBusiness From ourFrom Chair our Chair 8 8 From ourFrom CEO our CEO 10 10 SECTIONSECTION 1 1 14 14 PERFORMANCEPERFORMANCE SECTIONSECTION 2 2 60 60 GOVERNANCEGOVERNANCE SECTIONSECTION 3 3 82 82 FINANCIALFINANCIAL STATEMENTSSTATEMENTS SECTIONSECTION 4 4 142 142 APPENDICESAPPENDICES EnvironmentEnvironment Tackling someTackling of Australia’s some of Australia’s toughest emissionstoughest emissionschallenges. challenges. FutureFuture Backing innovationBacking innovation and and new technologies.new technologies. Follow us @CEFCAusFollow us @CEFCAus cefc.com.aucefc.com.au 18121_CEFC_AR_eds_Sec1_PPV1.indd18121_CEFC_AR_eds_Sec1_PPV1.indd 7-1 7-1 15/10/2018 15/10/20185:14 PM 5:14 PM [ 2 ] CEFC[ 2 ] CEFC ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT 2018 2018 XX Clean Energy Finance Corporation ABN: 43 669 904 352 For further information please visit cefc.com.au Suite 1702, 1 Bligh Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Level 25, Riparian Plaza, 71 Eagle Street, Brisbane QLD 4000 Level 13, 222 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 PHONE 1300 00 2332 Follow us on Twitter @CEFCAus Contact officer: Mr S G Every Head of Corporate & Government Affairs Clean Energy Finance Corporation [email protected] The Clean Energy Finance Corporation’s Annual and EEO reports are available on our website. © Copyright Clean Energy Finance Corporation 2018 FINANCIALOUR MISSION [ 3 ] STATEMENTS [ 3 ] XX To accelerate Australia’s transformation towards a more competitive economy in a carbon constrained world, by acting as a catalyst to increase investment in emissions reduction. Our mission [ 4 ] CEFC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 CEFC is tackling some of Australia’s toughest emissions challenges by supporting innovative projects, technologies and investment partnerships. 2017-18 year in Our review commitments *since inception TOTAL CEFC PROJECT 39 $6.6B VALUE TRANSACTIONS OTHER $ FINANCE 19B $2.3B $12.3B NEW COMMITMENTS Transforming clean energy $6.7B investment TOTAL PROJECT VALUE 2017-18 $2.3B 2016-17 Every $1 of CEFC finance $2.1B matched by an additional 2015-16 $1.80 from the $837M private sector. A YEAR IN REVIEW [ 5 ] Special investment Clean energy programs technologies: 2017-18 *since inception Renewables SUSTAINABLE CEFC FINANCE CITIES $1.1B $ TOTAL PROJECT VALUE 1.8B $3.1B REEF FUNDING PROGRAM Energy efficiency CEFC FINANCE $ $944M 326M TOTAL PROJECT VALUE CLEAN ENERGY $3.3B INNOVATION FUND $ Transport CEFC FINANCE 56.2M $100M TOTAL PROJECT VALUE $100M PORTFOLIO LIFETIME ABATEMENT* Waste-related ~ CEFC FINANCE 190M tCO2-e $127M TOTAL PROJECT VALUE * Once funds are deployed and projects are fully operational $148M [ 6 ] CEFC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 26 September 2018 The Hon Angus Taylor MP Minister for Energy Senator the Hon Mathias Cormann Minister for Finance and the Public Service Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Dear Ministers CLEAN ENERGY FINANCE CORPORATION (CEFC) ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 On behalf of the Board and Management of the CEFC, I am pleased to present the Clean Energy Finance Corporation Annual Report 2017-18. This Annual Report has been prepared for presentation to the Australian Parliament in accordance with the requirements of the following Acts and their accompanying subordinate legislation: • Clean Energy Finance Corporation Act 2012 • Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013. This Report is comprised of: • a Report of Operations, including the additional information required by section 74 of the Clean Energy Finance Corporation Act 2012 • the audited Financial Statements and Notes and the Auditor’s Report • mandatory reports under: o section 516A of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 o Schedule 2, Part 4, section 4 of the Work Health and Safety Act 2011 o section 9 of the Equal Employment Opportunity (Commonwealth Authorities) Act 1987. This Report was approved by resolution at the 81st meeting of the Board of the CEFC held at the Adelaide Oval, War Memorial Drive, North Adelaide, via delegation of authority to the Chair. There were no exemptions from reporting requirements sought or granted. Yours sincerely Steven Skala AO Chair cc: The Hon Melissa Price MP Minister for the Environment Clean Energy Finance Corporation Suite 1702, 1 Bligh Street e [email protected] Sydney NSW 2000 t 1300 002 332 ABN: 43 669 904 352 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Clean Energy Finance Corporation. ABOUT US [ 7 ] The CEFC is responsible for investing About us $10 billion in clean energy projects on behalf of the Australian Government. Our goal is to help lower Australia’s carbon emissions by investing in renewable energy, energy efficiency and low emissions technologies. We also support innovative start-up companies through the Clean Energy Innovation Fund. Across our portfolio, we invest to deliver a positive return for taxpayers. Our purpose 1 4 REDUCING SUPPORTING EMISSIONS PRODUCTIVITY GAINS THROUGH ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 5 REDUCING ENCOURAGING THE COST OF INNOVATION CLEAN ENERGY AND BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES INDUSTRY CAPABILITY CEFC investment decisions are 3 6 influenced by the public policy BRINGING ENCOURAGING TECHNOLOGICAL PRIVATE SECTOR benefits they bring DIVERSITY INTO FINANCE INTO to the Australian THE ENERGY MIX THE CLEAN economy: ENERGY SECTOR [ 8 ] CEFC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 The year has seen industry seize the challenges and opportunities offered by decarbonisation. From our Chair I am pleased to commend This means the CEFC will continue the 2017-18 Annual Report to have a significant number of the Clean Energy Finance of opportunities available in its Corporation. investment pipeline. This, our fifth full year of The CEFC will also continue to investing, has been amongst examine market gaps in clean our most successful to date. energy investment. In all cases this will be done prudently, seeking to The CEFC has a clear charter to meet the challenging objectives be a catalyst for investment in of increasing the flow of finance and financing of clean energy into the clean energy sector, while to achieve the long-term goal achieving a reasonable rate of of decarbonising the Australian return on the CEFC’s capital. economy. We are a global leader amongst institutions of our type. AN ENGAGED BOARD Our methodology is to seek to During the reporting period, crowd in private sector investment the then Responsible Ministers and engage capital markets to the Hon Josh Frydenberg MP, operate effectively in the private and Senator the Hon Mathias energy sector. Cormann substantively refreshed the Board. Leeanne Bond, A record $2.3 billion in new Philip Coffey, Laura Reed, Andrea investment commitments were Slattery, Samantha Tough and made during the year. These Nicola Wakefield Evans all joined investments include marquee the Board and I was appointed projects and highlight that Chair. These Board changes decarbonisation can be achieved were phased in over a period of profitably and effectively six months between August 2017 right across the clean energy and February 2018. Steven Skala AO sector – in renewable energy, Chair energy efficiency, transport and I thank and again acknowledge waste-related projects. The types the service of both the current of underlying assets that attract Board and former Board members CEFC investment commitments Jillian Broadbent AO, Ian Moore, are broad and touch all aspects Anna Skarbek, Andrew Stock of our national economy. and Martijn Wilder AM. I note in particular Paul Binsted, who This year has seen industry seizing continued to serve after the expiry the challenges and opportunities of his term as an adviser to the offered by decarbonisation, and Board’s Audit and Risk Committee accelerating its consideration of and to the Australian Government emerging duties associated with in relation to the Statutory Review. carbon disclosure. The financial markets have also moved
Recommended publications
  • Loddon Mallee Renewable Energy Roadmap
    Loddon Mallee Region Renewable Energy Roadmap Loddon Mallee Renewable Energy Roadmap Foreword On behalf of the Victorian Government, I am pleased to present the Victorian Regional Renewable Energy Roadmaps. As we transition to cleaner energy with new opportunities for jobs and greater security of supply, we are looking to empower communities, accelerate renewable energy and build a more sustainable and prosperous state. Victoria is leading the way to meet the challenges of climate change by enshrining our Victorian Renewable Energy Targets (VRET) into law: 25 per cent by 2020, rising to 40 per cent by 2025 and 50 per cent by 2030. Achieving the 2030 target is expected to boost the Victorian economy by $5.8 billion - driving metro, regional and rural industry and supply chain development. It will create around 4,000 full time jobs a year and cut power costs. It will also give the renewable energy sector the confidence it needs to invest in renewable projects and help Victorians take control of their energy needs. Communities across Barwon South West, Gippsland, Grampians and Loddon Mallee have been involved in discussions to help define how Victoria transitions to a renewable energy economy. These Roadmaps articulate our regional communities’ vision for a renewable energy future, identify opportunities to attract investment and better understand their community’s engagement and capacity to transition to renewable energy. Each Roadmap has developed individual regional renewable energy strategies to provide intelligence to business, industry and communities seeking to establish or expand new energy technology development, manufacturing or renewable energy generation in Victoria. The scale of change will be significant, but so will the opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Energy Australia Report 2021
    CLEAN ENERGY AUSTRALIA REPORT 2021 AUSTRALIA CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY AUSTRALIA REPORT 2021 CONTENTS 4 Introduction 6 2020 snapshot 12 Jobs and investment in renewable energy by state 16 Industry outlook: small-scale renewable energy 20 Industry outlook: large-scale renewable energy 22 Federal politics 24 State policies 26 Australian Capital Territory 28 New South Wales 30 Northern Territory 32 Queensland 34 South Australia 36 Tasmania 38 Victoria 40 Western Australia 42 Employment 46 Renewables for business 50 International update 52 Electricity prices 54 Transmission 56 Energy reliability 58 Technology profiles 60 Battery storage 64 Bioenergy 66 Hydro and pumped hydro 68 Hydrogen 70 Solar: Small-scale systems up to 100 kW 78 Solar: Medium-scale systems between 100 kW and 5 MW 80 Solar: Large-scale systems larger than 5 MW 84 Wind Cover image: Wind turbine blade installation, Collector Wind Farm, New South Wales INTRODUCTION Kane Thornton Chief Executive, Clean Energy Council Australia’s clean energy came from clean energy sources, territories’ progressive energy policies transition accelerated with wind and rooftop solar leading only served to highlight the ongoing again in 2020 as wind the way. This represents a massive failures at the federal level, where transformation that makes Australia’s arguments about government support and rooftop solar set new electricity system cheaper, more for gas and coal overshadowed some records, battery storage reliable and, most importantly, cleaner. genuinely positive developments. came of age, and the But the best news is that the shift is These included the continued showing no sign of slowing down. hydrogen sector continued growth of clean energy jobs, with the its rapid development.
    [Show full text]
  • John Laing Closes 2Nd Solar Project in Australia
    Project Update Week ending 9 November 2018 Expression of Interest for solar farm to help power Eastern Treatment Plant 30 October Melbourne Water has released an Expression The Expression of Interest period will close on of Interest (EOI) as part of a plan to develop a 27 November 2018. new solar farm at the Eastern Treatment Plant (ETP) in Bangholme. Melbourne Water will apply for permits under the relevant local Council planning schemes The proposed solar farm is planned to be which will include an opportunity for public located on Melbourne Water land opposite comment before any preliminary works can ETP and generate renewable electricity to commence at either site. help meet the power needs of the treatment plant. The community will be provided with an update regarding the outcomes of the EOI The Expression of Interest document is also process including the details of any proposed calling for proposals to help establish a development at ETP and Winneke when second solar farm at the Winneke Water further information is available. Treatment Plant near Christmas Hills. Melbourne Water’s ETP opened in 1975, is situated on 1100 hectares of land in Carrum Melbourne Water is committed to reducing its Downs and treats approximately 330 million net carbon emissions to zero by 2030. litres of sewage a day - 40 per cent of Melbourne’s total sewage. The proposed solar farms are one initiative designed to help meet this ambitious goal and For further information please go will play a role alongside other projects to www.melbournewater.com.au/solarproject including hydro-power stations and the s/carrum-downs transition of Melbourne Water’s car fleet to Interested parties can contact Melbourne zero emissions vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • El Mercado De La Energía Solar En Australia
    ESTUDIO EM DE MERCADO 2021 El mercado de la energía solar en Australia Oficina Económica y Comercial de la Embajada de España en Sídney ESTUDIO EM DE MERCADO 20 de abril de 2021 Sídney Este estudio ha sido realizado por Ana Lázaro Herrasti Bajo la supervisión de la Oficina Económica y Comercial de la Embajada de España en Sídney http://australia.oficinascomerciales.es Editado por ICEX España Exportación e Inversiones, E.P.E. NIPO: 114-21-009-9 EM EL MERCADO DE LA ENERGÍA SOLAR EN AUSTRALIA Índice 1. Resumen ejecutivo 5 2. Definición del sector 10 2.1. El sector eléctrico en Australia 10 2.2. El sector de la energía solar en Australia 13 2.2.1. Clasificación del sector 13 2.2.2. Clasificación arancelaria 17 3. Marco institucional y competencias 19 3.1. Marco normativo 19 3.1.1. Antecedentes 19 3.1.2. Política federal actual 20 3.1.3. Políticas estatales 21 3.2. Incentivos y otras ayudas 22 4. Oferta – Análisis de competidores 23 4.1. Tamaño del sector 23 4.1.1. El sector de la energía renovable 23 4.1.2. Energía solar 30 4.1.3. Retirada de plantas termales de carbón 39 4.2. Exportaciones e importaciones de equipamiento 41 4.3. Principales empresas del sector 44 4.3.1. Segmento de la energía solar FV a pequeña escala 44 4.3.2. Segmento de la energía solar FV a gran escala 45 5. Demanda 52 5.1. Consumo eléctrico en el NEM y efecto de los sistemas fotovoltaicos en cubierta 53 5.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Electricity Sector Transition in the National Electricity Market of Australia: Managing Reliability and Security in an Energy-Only Market
    November 2018 Electricity Sector Transition in the National Electricity Market of Australia: Managing Reliability and Security in an Energy-Only Market OIES Paper: EL 31 Farhad Billimoria, Visiting Reseach Fellow, OIES and Rahmatallah Poudineh, Lead Senior Research Fellow, OIES The contents of this paper are the authors’ sole responsibility. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies or any of its members. Copyright © 2018 Oxford Institute for Energy Studies (Registered Charity, No. 286084) This publication may be reproduced in part for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ISBN 978-1-78467-122-8 DOI: https://doi.org/10.26889/9781784671228 i Electricity Sector Transition in the National Electricity Market of Australia: Managing Reliability and Security in an Energy-Only Market Farhad Billimoria Visiting Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, Oxford, UK Rahmatallah Poudineh1 Lead Senior Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, Oxford, UK Abstract Australia’s National Electricity Market is an important global test case of the impacts of electricity sector transition in a large-scale liberalized energy-only market. The integration of variable and distributed energy resources has provided opportunities for clean, low-cost generation, but has also challenged existing market frameworks and resulted in a debate about the necessity for new designs. The market’s delayed and insufficient response to disorderly retirement and the need for certain system services have resulted in government and system operator intervention to bridge the gap.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Infrastructure List
    Climate Bonds Initiative August 2018 AUS & NZ Green Infrastructure list Australia Low carbon transport Project name Proponent Location State Classification Advanced Train Management Australian National Under Cross cutting, ICT System implementation on Government construction ARTC network Inland Rail Australian VIC to QLD Planned Freight rail, Infrastructure Government/ ARTC Melbourne - Adelaide - Perth Australian VIC to WA Planned Freight rail, Infrastructure rail upgrade Government Reliance Rail NSW Government/ NSW Complete Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Rolling stock Reliance Rail Sydney Light Rail NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Newcastle Light Rail NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Sydney Metro Northwest NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Sydney Metro: NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure - West - City and Southwest Parramatta Light Rail NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure - Stage 1 - Stage 2 North South Rail link - Stage 1 NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure Regional Rail Fleet NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, replacement Rail, Infrastructure Inner West Bus Services NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, optimisation Bus, Infrastructure Circular Quay Renewal NSW Government NSW Planned Cross cutting, Integration of transport
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Loss Factors for the 2018/19 Financial Year
    DISTRIBUTION LOSS FACTORS FOR THE 2018/19 FINANCIAL YEAR PREPARED BY: Markets PREPARED FOR: National Electricity Market DOCUMENT NO: N/A VERSION NO: 11.0 EFFECTIVE DATE: 1 July 2018 Version control Version Date Details 1.0 29/03/2018 Posted on the AEMO website in accordance with clause 3.6.3(i) of the National Electricity Rules 2.0 07/05/2018 New DLF for Narromine and South Keswick Solar Farms codes BS61 and BS62 respectively 3.0 28/05/2018 New DLF for Oakey Solar Farm code GS93 Changes to DLF values for 3051597233 , 30530055980, 3053000490, 3052368025 4.0 15/06/2018 New DLF for Bannerton Solar Park KBP, Karadoc Solar Farm KKS, Wemen Solar Farm KWS, Collinsville Solar Farm GS95, Longreach Solar Farm GS91, Tableland Mill GS97 Removal of checksum for 3053005598, 4001297032, 4001297033, 4001298855, 4001298870 5.0 25/06/2018 Change in DLF code for NEEE004639 New NMI for Bannerton Solar Park KBP 6.0 29/08/2018 New DLF for Kennedy Energy Park GA02 7.0 19/09/2018 New DLF for Emerald Solar Park GA01, Baking Board Solar Farm Chinchilla GS98 8.0 30/11/2018 New NMIs for Oakey Solar Farm GS93 New DLF for Susan River Solar Farm GA04, Childers Solar Farm GA05 New DLFs for Brisbane Airport Embedded Network XBAB, XBAL New DLF for Gannawarra Generation Network XGW1 9.0 21/12/2018 New DLF for Yendon Wind Farm KYD 10.0 05/02/2019 New DLF for Numurkah Solar Farm KNS 11.0 21/06/2019 Replacement NMIs for CRNP sites (DLF codes J620, J777) New DLF for Wirsol Clermont Solar Farm GS99 © AEMO 2019 | DISTRIBUTION LOSS FACTORS FOR THE 2018/19 FINANCIAL YEAR 2 21/06/2019
    [Show full text]
  • Hazelwood's Closure in Review: What Happened 12 Months
    Hazelwood’s closure in review: What happened 12 months on? Report for Environment Victoria March 2018 Disclaimer: The data, analysis and assessments included in this report are based on the best information available at the date of publication and the information is believed to be accurate at the time of writing. Green Energy Markets does not in any way guarantee the accuracy of any information or data contained in this report and accepts no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any users of this report in relation to any information or data contained in this report. Green Energy Markets Pty Ltd ABN 92 127 062 864 2 Domville Avenue Hawthorn VIC 3122 Australia T +61 3 9805 0777 F +61 3 9815 1066 [email protected] greenmarkets.com.au Part of the Green Energy Group Green Energy Markets Green Energy Markets Pty Ltd has been engaged by Environment Victoria to undertake an assessment of how Victoria’s electricity market has filled the gap following the closure of the Hazelwood Power Station in March 2017. Summary Hazelwood Power Station representing 1600 MW of brown coal capacity closed at the end of March 2017, various politicians and commentators raised concerns about the ability of Victoria to keep the lights on. The 2017 peak summer period of 2017/18 passed on 28 February this year without any supply-side power outages. This report looks at what has transpired over the period since the closure of Hazelwood and how its contribution to meeting Victoria’s electricity demand since it closed was covered.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the NEM in 2018
    Review of the NEM in 2018 Green Markets Insights Ric Brazzale, Director www.greenmarkets.com.au NEM power consumption reduces 0.4% Solar and energy efficiency installed in 2018 account for 1.3% of demand Greenhouse emissions fell by 3.9% in 2018 Renewables increase market share from 17.3% to 21.8% 30 AEMO Metered renewable plants start operating in 2018 1. Summary Electricity consumption in the National Electricity Market (NEM) reduced by 0.4% in 2018, this is on top of a 0.6% decrease in 2017. All states except Tasmania experienced reductions in electricity consumption. We estimate that solar energy and energy efficiency activities supported by the Renewable Energy Target and various state-based energy efficiency schemes reduced electricity consumption by 2,480 GWh. This is the equivalent of a 1.3% reduction in total consumption. Renewable generation (including roof-top solar) accounted for 21.8% of total generation which was considerably higher than the 17.3% market share achieved in 2017. Hydro output increased by 28.6%, wind increased by 26.0% and roof-top solar increased by 20%. Large-scale solar is now starting to make headway and in 2018 generated 1.1% of all generation. As new large-scale solar projects come on line its contribution will be more material. Gas-fired generation dropped significantly in 2018, falling by 26.6% on 2017 levels. Brown coal generation reduced by 6.0% largely due to the full years impact of the closure of the Hazelwood power station in March 2017. Black coal generation increased marginally during 2018 predominantly from Queensland generators.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2020
    September 2020 A report for the National Electricity Market PURPOSE This publication has been prepared by AEMO to provide information about constraint equation performance and related issues, as at the date of publication. DISCLAIMER This document or the information in it may be subsequently updated or amended. This document does not constitute legal or business advice, and should not be relied on as a substitute for obtaining detailed advice about the National Electricity Law, the National Electricity Rules, or any other applicable laws, procedures or policies. AEMO has made every effort to ensure the quality of the information in this document but cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Accordingly, to the maximum extent permitted by law, AEMO and its officers, employees and consultants involved in the preparation of this document: • make no representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the currency, accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information in this document; and • are not liable (whether by reason of negligence or otherwise) for any statements or representations in this document, or any omissions from it, or for any use or reliance on the information in it. © 2020 Australian Energy Market Operator Limited. The material in this publication may be used in accordance with the copyright permissions on AEMO’s website. 1. Introduction 5 2. Constraint Equation Performance 5 2.1 Top 10 binding constraint equations 5 2.2 Top 10 binding impact constraint equations 6 2.3 Top 10 violating constraint equations 7 2.4 Top 10 binding interconnector limit setters 8 2.5 Constraint Automation Usage 9 2.6 Binding Dispatch Hours 10 2.7 Binding Constraint Equations by Limit Type 11 2.8 Binding Impact Comparison 12 2.9 Pre-dispatch RHS Accuracy 12 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from Book 12)
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FIFTY-EIGHTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION Tuesday, 19 September 2017 (Extract from book 12) Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/downloadhansard By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable LINDA DESSAU, AC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable Justice MARILYN WARREN, AC, QC The ministry (from 13 September 2017) Premier ........................................................ The Hon. D. M. Andrews, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Minister for Emergency Services...................................................... The Hon. J. A. Merlino, MP Treasurer ...................................................... The Hon. T. H. Pallas, MP Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Major Projects .......... The Hon. J. Allan, MP Minister for Small Business, Innovation and Trade ................... The Hon. P. Dalidakis, MLC Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change, and Minister for Suburban Development ....................................... The Hon. L. D’Ambrosio, MP Minister for Roads and Road Safety, and Minister for Ports ............ The Hon. L. A. Donnellan, MP Minister for Tourism and Major Events, Minister for Sport and Minister for Veterans ................................................. The Hon. J. H. Eren, MP Minister for Housing, Disability and Ageing, Minister for Mental Health, Minister for Equality and Minister for Creative Industries .......... The Hon. M. P. Foley, MP Minister for Health and Minister
    [Show full text]
  • Transmission Loss Factors) Rule 2020
    Australian Energy Market Commission RULE DETERMINATION RULE NATIONAL ELECTRICITY AMENDMENT (TRANSMISSION LOSS FACTORS) RULE 2020 PROPONENT Adani Renewables 27 FEBRUARY 2020 Australian Energy Rule determination Market Commission Transmission loss factors 27 February 2020 INQUIRIES Australian Energy Market Commission PO Box A2449 Sydney South NSW 1235 E [email protected] T (02) 8296 7800 F (02) 8296 7899 Reference: ERC0251 CITATION AEMC, Transmission loss factors, Rule determination, 27 February 2020 ABOUT THE AEMC The AEMC reports to the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) through the COAG Energy Council. We have two functions. We make and amend the national electricity, gas and energy retail rules and conduct independent reviews for the COAG Energy Council. This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting, criticism and review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided acknowledgement of the source is included. Australian Energy Rule determination Market Commission Transmission loss factors 27 February 2020 SUMMARY 1 The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC or Commission) has made a more preferable rule to provide the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) with greater flexibility to refine and improve the methodology to determine marginal loss factors (MLF). 2 This final rule complements the recent changes the Commission has made to the National Electricity Rules (NER) on improving the transparency of new generation projects.1 It also supports AEMO's work to improve the transparency and predictability of loss factors. Together, these changes are in the long term interest of consumers as they will enable better, more informed decision-making for prospective investors of generation assets.
    [Show full text]