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MCOE Conf2011 4mail
MCOE Conf2011 4mail
PAT
Cogeneration
ESCOs 8 th Annual Conference on
Renewables
Fuel
MANAGING CO$T
Trading OF ENERGY
Captive Strategies & Solutions: PAT and Beyond
July 25-26, 2011, The Grand, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi
Green Buildings
Efficiency
Carbon Credits
Regulation
Energy Efficiency Certificates
Profitability
Knowledge partner
Organisers:
MANAGING COST OF ENERGY
Background and Mission
z Managing the cost of energy is one of the most promising avenues for increasing profitability. Unfortunately, it is also the most unexploited or
underexploited.
z Despite the fact that industry can cut energy consumption by 10 to 35 per cent and despite the fact that in many sectors energy costs account
for 10 to 25 per cent of all expenditure, only a handful of organisations have initiated meaningful exercises in this area – even though, in the past
few years, awareness of both the potential costs and benefits has increased, in part because of continuing increases in the price of energy.
z However, there is promise of change. The introduction of the Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT) scheme under the National Mission on
Enhanced Energy Efficiency will force the leading energy consumers in India to reduce their consumption. It will also encourage other
organisations to follow the lead. According to the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), the programme could achieve fuel savings of 23 million
tonnes of oil equivalent and an avoided capacity addition of 19,000 MW.
z But reducing energy consumption is not the only important element of energy cost management. The other equally important dimension is
managing or reducing the cost of purchased energy. Here again, Indian industry has not taken full advantage of the different buying options that
exist in the marketplace, whether they relate to electricity or coal or natural gas.
z Management of energy costs is dependent on proper planning and forecasting which, in turn, require a better understanding of the current
environment and factors such as fuel prices, tariff trends, trading options, efficiency-enhancing processes, new technologies, captive plant costs,
cost reduction potential, energy management strategies, etc.
z The mission of this conference is to provide an updated understanding of the current energy environment, to highlight and discuss the PAT
initiatives, and to showcase successful strategies, solutions and options.
Target Audience
Delegate Fee
z The delegate fee is Rs 22,500 for one, Rs 37,500 for two, Rs 52,500 for three and Rs 67,500 for four. There is a 20 per cent early bird discount
for those registering before July 7, 2011.
Organisers
The conference is being organised by Power Line (the premier magazine for the Indian power sector) and Renewable Watch (a new monthly magazine dedicated to renewable
energy development in India), published by India Infrastructure Publishing, a company dedicated to providing information on the infrastructure sectors through magazines,
newsletters, reports and conferences. The company also publishes Indian Infrastructure and tele.net magazines, Power News (a weekly newsletter), and the Coal-bbased Power
Generation, Thermal Power Generation, Gas in India, Captive Power in India, Hydro Power in India and Power Equipment in India reports.
The knowledge partner of the conference is ICF International. ICF International provides clients global understanding of energy markets including energy efficiency and climate
change. ICF’s experts help clients manage their energy procurement costs and reduce energy consumption through the deployment of energy efficiency measures. Their in-depth
understanding of the global and local energy markets, programme design and implementation capability form the core of their energy efficiency service offerings to clients. ICF has
been working in India since 2005, offering solutions in energy, energy efficiency and climate change.
July 25-26, 2011, The Grand, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi
AGENDA/STRUCTURE
What are the institutional and capacity building steps for promoting What are some of the technology options?
the PAT scheme? What is the current economics and future outlook?
What are the key issues and concerns?
MANUFACTURING EXPERIENCE IN ENERGY MANAGEMENT
MARKET OUTLOOK ON FUELS [Metals, Cement, Chemicals, Petrochemicals, Fertilisers, Textiles]
What are the key market trends with respect to coal, gas and oil? What are the energy efficiency requirements of companies in the
What is the outlook with respect to demand, supply and prices? manufacturing sector?
What are the key issues with respect to security of supply? What are some of the strategies being considered by key players in this segment?
What are the strategies that industrial consumers should consider? What are the industry best practices in managing energy in manufacturing
operations?
GRID POWER AVAILABILITY & TARIFF TRENDS
What have been the trends in industrial power tariffs across the states? SERVICE SECTOR EXPERIENCE IN ENERGY MANAGEMENT
What can industrial consumers expect in terms of future tariffs? [Telecom Towers, IT-eenabled Services (BPOs, Data Centres), Hospitality Industry]
What are the energy efficiency requirements of companies in the service sector?
STRATEGIES FOR COST REDUCTION What are some of the strategies being considered by key players in this segment?
How can industrial consumers reduce energy costs (strategy choices, road map)? What are the key industry best practices?
What could be the extent of cost reduction/savings?
What has been the experience so far (case studies)? What can we learn from it? ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
How can energy service companies (escos) help? What is the scope for reducing energy consumption in existing
commercial buildings?
UPDATE ON CAPTIVE POWER How has the concept of green buildings evolved in the Indian scenario?
What is the current economics of setting up and operating captive power plants? How can industries adapt their existing commercial spaces for optimal energy
What are some of the emerging industry trends in terms of fuel, technology, plant consumption?
size, etc.?
UPDATE ON CARBON CREDITS
UPDATE ON POWER TRADING What have been the recent trends in carbon credit trading?
What are the key trends with respect to volumes and prices? What has been the experience of Indian participants?
Is trading an opportunity for captive power plant operators (sellers) or What are the key challenges and opportunities?
HT consumers (buyers)?
What are the biggest issues and challenges?
Each session will be split into two parts. The first part will feature presentations by the speakers. The second part will be devoted to Q&A and floor discussions. There will be
several interactive sessions. The conference will feature, as appropriate, presentations by all the major stakeholders.
Registration Form
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(IN BLOCK LETTERS)
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Registration Fee
Contact
Rajni Rathore, Conference Cell, India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd.,
B-17, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi-110016. Tel: +91-11-41688860, 41034615, 9810887899
Fax: +91-11-26531196, 46038149. E-mail: conferencecell@indiainfrastructure.com