1. By
ZAINI ABDUL WAHAB
SDN BHD
19th June 2013
RENAISSANCE HOTEL, KUALA LUMPUR
4th ANNUAL GREENTECH ASIA

2.  Definitions & key sectors
 Global green outlooks & potentials
 Green policies & incentives in Malaysia
 Green business potentials
 Green Technology In ETP
 Common barriers
 Strategic actions needed & the way forward
 The conclusion

3. ●The development and application of
products, equipment and systems used
to conserve the natural environment and
resources, which minimises and reduces
the negative impact of human activities
•Products and services that reduce energy
consumption and minimise pollution

4. TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS
EQUIPMENT &
APPLIANCES
WASTE
MANAGEMENT
WATER
MANAGEMENT

5. Source: IPCC (2007)
Delivering energy requires a long-term commitment to
investment and technology

6. Vehicle efficiency:
Costs influence consumer
choices
TRANSPORTATION
Manufacturing, chemicals to
lead growth in industrial energy
demand
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial demand rises 30 %,
led by growth in Non OECD
countries
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
The impact of increased energy
consumption can be reduced
through energy efficiency and a
transition to a stronger reliance on
cleaner sources of energy,
including renewable energy and
low-GHG [greenhouse gas] emitting
fossil fuel technologies, such as a
shift from coal to natural gas
The global energy mix will grow more
diverse and less carbon-intensive
Source: Exxon Energy outlook 2012

7. Energy supplies evolve over time
Oil, gas & coal will continue to account for about
80 % of the world’s energy demand
Advances in technology will be necessary to make these fuels more
practical and economic, increasing
Source: Exxon Energy outlook 2012

8. Source: IEA

9.  Oil and natural gas remain
essential through 2030 but
the most important “fuel” of
all will be energy saved
through improved efficiency
 Potential gains will reach
about 300 quadrillions BTUs
per year by 2030(twice the
growth of global energy
demand through 2030)
 Gains in energy efficiency
through 2030 will reduce
global energy-demand
growth by approximately 65%
Source: Outlook for Energy. A view to 2030 (exxonmobil.com)

11. National Petroleum
Policy (1975)
National Energy
Policy(1979)
The Four
Fuel/Diversification
Policy (1981)
The Five Fuel Policy
(2000)Green Technology
Policy(2009)
Renewable Energy
Policy(2010)
National Energy
Efficiency Policy???
Supply, utilization &
environmental
objectives
With national policy
targets ,RE Act,
Feed-in Tariff,
SEDA
Less dependence
on one fuel source
Utilizing
renewable energy
sourcesGreen Technology Fund Scheme,
GreenTech Malaysia,
40% CO2 emission intensity
reduction by 2020 at COP 15
Introduction of ETP
with RE & EE in EPPs

12. ●EE Fiscal Incentives ●RE Fiscal Incentives
●Green Technology
Funding Schemes
●Feed-in Tariff for RE
electricity generation
●Loans for FiAHs
●GBI Certified Fiscal
Incentives for buildings
GreenTech Malaysia,
Credit Guarantee
Corporation, Banks
Energy
Commission,
MIDA
MIDA
SEDA,
Energy Commission,
TNB, Banks
GBI Sdn Bhd,
Inland Revenue Board
Business friendly?

14. Source: Bloomberg New Energy Finance, UNEP
Increasing trends and still moving up...

16. source: www.reexasia.com
Subsidized energy price
increases time of return from
investments
Potentials still very much untapped!

17.  Included in ETP targets launched in 2010
 Towards sustainable & knowledge based
economic activities
 New source of economic growth to attract
investments from private sectors
 Positive regional and global commitment
image & recognitions

18.  Through coordinated efforts to jump-start a
vibrant green technology industry in Malaysia,
we can generate RM7.2 billion of additional
GNI in 2020 and create over 47,000 jobs
 Driven primarily by growth in revenue from
renewable energy service providers

19.  Require professionals, skilled and semi-skilled workers
Energy management firms
•Energy auditing
•Energy performance contracting
Water management firms
•Water auditing
•Advise on in-house water recycling & related services
Sustainable design services
•Retrofit buildings to be green
Waste management firms
•Expertise on waste strategies
RE service providers
•Consultancy for RE projects
•Feasibility studies & technical expert services
Source: PEMANDU

20.  Centralised solar power reaches
cost parity with gas between
2015 and 2020,
 The overall GNI contribution
from solar power generation in
2020 could grow to RM460
million
 Mainly due to the creation of an
additional 1,900 jobs
 Require an investment of RM5.7
billion
 GNI impacts excludes additional
impact of RM22 billion catalysing
effect that this project would
have on local manufacturing &
the influx of foreign direct
investment under the electronics
and electrical NKEA

21. Main barriers in
mainstreaming green industry
in Malaysia

22. •Clear policy & targets
•Comprehensive regulatory &
implementation framework
•Competencies in institutional set up
Strong governance in policies
implementation
•Competency programs
•Career opportunities
Technical competencies & human
resource capacity
•Sources of funds
•Understanding risks &
mitigating factors in green
investments
Sustainable financing & business
friendly mechanisms
•On green practices
•Business opportunities
•Impacts to climate change
mitigation
Information ,education &awareness
•Funding
•Academic vs. Commercial values
R&D & commercialization

24. 1,327
1,273
1,192
1,101 1,101
1,059 1,059
1,000
978
951
1,036
1,013
1,013
985
1,049
1,091
1,051
1,0701,077
1,037
1,044
1,021
1,059
1,036
1,038
1,050
1,131
1,142
1,345
1,405
1,467
1,566
1,573
1,438
900
1,000
1,100
1,200
1,300
1,400
1,500
1,600
1,700
'73
'75
'77
'79
'81
'83
'85
'87
'89
'91
'93
'95
'97
'99
'01
'03
'05
Fiscal Year
Primaryenergyconsumption/GDP
Ton oil eq.
/ Billion yen
2nd Oil Crisis
1st Oil Crisis
Source: METI/General Energy Statistics
10 years
Improvement by 30%
10% improved for 20 years
Main Improvements:
•Energy Management
•Energy Efficient Equip.
•Efficient Process Tech.
•R&D

25.  A voluntary network of companies since 1995-
Large Industry Energy Network (LIEN) and is
facilitated by Sustainable Energy Authority of
Ireland(SEAI).
 160 companies - 60% of Ireland’s industrial
energy use, are improving their energy
performance by 2% per year
 Long-term members - have improved energy
performance by 33% between 1995 and 2010.
 2010- 45 companies across 65 sites were
formally certified to EN 16001-these companies
are currently implementing the new ISO 50001
standard.
 The SEAI Energy Agreements Programme, a
subset of the LIEN -centred on commitment to
ISO 50001 implementation.
 In 5 years after the introduction of the IS 393
standard-up to €150m in avoided energy costs
achieved through a wide range of energy
efficiency measures.

26. Through strong regulatory implementation framework,
sustainable funding & holistic approached for focused
sectors

28. ENABLERS
INSTITUTIONAL SET UP
FOR IMPLEMENTATION
(One Stop Centre)
OVERALL ACCOUNTABILITY
(Performance Measurement)
•Regulatory
•Strategic action plan
•Sustainable Funding
On-going
collaboration
with industry
players,
NGOs &
consumers
Support Measures
•Technical assistance for users
& bankers
•Fiscal incentives
Inclusive approach

29. Technical Assistance
& Advisory
Incentives & Financial
Assistance
 SMEs & SMIs – technical
assessment & guidance
 Measurement and
verification of performance
 Technical assessment from
other ministries/agencies
on green projects for
financing /further approval
 Registration and
deployment of experts
 Fiscal incentives
 Low interest loans with
government guarantee
 Grant based on annual
government budget for
specified initiatives &
awareness programs

30. •ISO50001,ISO14001
SUSTAINABLE
ENERGY
Energy
Supplies&
Utilization
Green
Building &
Facilities
Green
Technologies
& Applications
Green Ratings
& Standards
•Renewable Energy
•Total Energy Management
& Energy Conservation
Solutions
•Green Buildings
(existing & new)
•EE facilities equipment
•Green products
• EE equipment
•Smart energy resources
measurement, control
monitoring & performance
measurement system
•Low Carbon City Framework
•International Green City
Index
•Green Building Index
Solar(BIPV)
Biomass
biogas
Low/”Zero” Energy
buildings
EE appliances
Green/EE Labeled
Computerized &
wireless system

32.  Solution or
technology based
approaches?
or
 Project based or
sustainable
implementation
plans & strategies?

33.  Clear policy goals &
targets
 Strong governance &
comprehensive framework
 Consistency,
accountability &
competency
 Inclusiveness in policies
development & reviews

34. Strong
Governance
Financing &
business
friendly
mechanisms
Accountable &
competent
implementing
agency
Information,
Education
& Awareness
R&D &
Commercialization
Green Technology
Industry Growth
Policy Targets
Policy Introduction
Focused Sectors +Industry Players
+ Consumers
Industry players just need the basic & right “infrastructure”
…we can take it from there!

35. INTRODUCTION
&
AWARENESS
IMPLEMENTATION
& SUPPORT
MEASURES
PERFORMANCE
MONITORING&
MEASUREMENT
IMPROVED
•Energy
Performance
•Competitiveness
/profits
•Environmental
quality
REDUCED
•Energy
consumption &
costs
•Pollution
•CO2 emissions
CREATED
•Business & job opportunities
•More experts/workers from green industry
•New source of economic growth & Direct
Domestic Investments

36. zaini@cnsgroup.com.my
019 2152700
www.cnsgroup.com.my
THANK YOU!
Sustainable Energy Management System Consultant
& Total Energy Conservation Solutions Provider