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Energy and progress have been inseparable throughout the history of civilization. Progress has been possible at different times in history when quality institutions have thrived in a context of open trade in which science has shown the way to the future. This progress has been accompanied by an often-overlooked factor that has moderated or amplified these expansive waves: the availability and cost of energy.

Major economic and social turning points in the history of civilization have been marked by energy sources. It happened with the domestication of fire the harnessing of wind and water as well as the use of the use of solar energy. More recently, natural gas and nuclear fission have played their part.

Energy has therefore been a real driver of progress. And this increased progress has also involved greater energy consumption. Such economic growth tied to greater energy consumption has made it possible for millions of people to enjoy increased well-being in recent decades. At the same time, this massive use of energy has generated negative environmental and sometimes social externalities. About 80% of greenhouse gas emissions are caused by the consumption of fossil fuels. This represents approximately 80% of the total primary energy consumed by humanity. Through steady, long-term demand, the use of these fuels has altered the composition of our atmosphere and oceans.

The current energy transition toward a decarbonized society is an unprecedented challenge. Previous transitions tended to run their own course, but this one is different in that it has been forced on us and must take place very quickly because ambitious climate change mitigation goals have been set to deal with such a major challenge. In fact, it is the first transition not driven entirely by technology, resources
or the economy.

The most important factor now is the quality of the decisions we make. The current energy transition calls for the involvement of governments and regulators, private companies, investors, consumers and society as a whole. It must be approached from many different perspectives.
The transition agenda must be pushed without hindering the essential process of reducing world poverty, which has created the largest middle class in history (it has more than doubled in size since 2000 and now represents 45% of the population).

At the upcoming 16th Energy Industry Meeting, we will discuss these topics while placing special emphasis on some of the factors that will help ensure effective energy transition. We will take a close look at disruption in business models, technology and geopolitics in terms of the energy and environmental scenarios of the year 2030 and the role of all stakeholders in this global challenge.

Collaborating Company

 

FEBRUARY 12-13, 2019

IESE Madrid
Camino del Cerro del Águila, 3
28023 Madrid

JOIN US

CAN WE HELP YOU WITH THIS MEETING?

IESE Industry Meetings
tel: +34 93 253 43 36

Who is who

Juan Luis López Cardenete
https://www.iese.edu/faculty-research/faculty/juan-luis-lopez-cardenete/

Juan Luis López Cardenete

Academic Director of the Meeting, IESE Business School

Academic Director

Industry Meetings
Felique Requejo

Felique Requejo

Coorganizer of the Meeting and Partner, Deloitte

Coorganizer

Industry Meetings

Program

Tuesday, February 12, 2019

16:30-17:30 Welcome and registration
17:30-18:15 OPENING SESSION

• Teresa Ribera, Minister for Ecological Transition, Government of Spain
• Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, Academic Director of the Meeting, IESE Business School
• Felipe Requejo, Coorganizer of the Meeting and Partner, Deloitte

18:15-19:15 INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURIAL INITIATIVE IN THE ENERGY SECTOR

• Diego Pavia, CEO, InnoEnergy

Speaker-Moderator: Prof. Julia Prats, IESE Business School

19:15-20:15 INNOVATION, TECHNOLOGICAL DISRUPTION AND FINANCING

• Blanca Losada, President, Fortia Energía
• Carlos Reyes, Principal, IFC Asset Management Company, IFC

Moderator: Carlos Milans del Bosch, Partner, Deloitte

Wednesday, February 13, 2019

08:30-09:00 Welcome and registration
09:00-10:00 OIL COMPANIES AS ESSENTIAL AGENTS IN THE DECARBONIZATION PROCESS: INNOVATION IN BUSINESS MODELS AND PORTFOLIO

• Luis Aires, President, BP Spain
• Héctor Perea, Senior VP Strategy & Business Development, CEPSA
• María Victoria Zingoni, Executive Managing Director Commercial Business and Chemicals, Repsol

Moderator: Ana Sánchez Palacios, Partner, Deloitte

10:00-11:00 DISRUPTION IN BUSINESS MODELS AND NEW STAKEHOLDERS

• Dr. Marius Buchmann, Energy Economist, Jacobs University Bremen
• Isaac Hernández Vargas, Country Manager Iberia, Google Cloud
• Francesco Venturini, CEO, ENEL X

Moderator: Felipe Requejo, Socio, Deloitte

11:00-11:30 TRES ENCRUCIJADAS CRÍTICAS: CIERRE NUCLEAR, FISCALIDAD DEL TRANSPORTE Y DESCARBONIZACIÓN DE LA INDUSTRIA

• Prof. Pedro Linares, Professor, Comillas Pontifical University

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

11:30-12:00 Coffee Break
12:15-12:45 PERSPECTIVES FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION. THE VISION OF REE

• Juan Lasala, CEO, REE

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

12:45-13:45 ROADMAP FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION

• Carmen Becerril, President, OMEL
• José Luis López de Silanes, President, CLH
• Antonio Llardén, Executive Chairman, Enagás

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

13:45-14:30 GEOPOLITICAL DISRUPTION

• Lara Lázaro, Senior Analyst, Real Instituto Elcano
• Coronel José M. Pardo de Santayana, Research Coordinator, Spanish Institute for Strategic Studies

Moderator: Claudio Aranzadi, Ex Ministro de Industria y Energía

14:45-16:00 Lunch
16:00-16:30 PERSPECTIVES FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION. THE VISION OF IBERDROLA

• Ángeles Santamaría, CEO, Iberdrola España

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

16:30-17:15 MEDIO AMBIENTE, CIUDADES Y SOCIEDAD

• Prof. Pascual Berrone, IESE Business School
• Prof. Isabel de la Torre, Catedrática de Sociología, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Moderator: Alberto Amores, Partner, Monitor Deloitte

17:15-17:30 Break
17:30-18:00 PERSPECTIVES FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION. THE VISION OF ENDESA

• José Bogas, CEO, Endesa

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

18:00-18:30 PERSPECTIVES FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION. THE VISION OF NATURGY

• Manuel Fernández Álvarez, COO Gas & Power, Naturgy

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

18:30-19:00 PERSPECTIVES FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION. THE VISION OF REPSOL

• Antonio Brufau, President, Repsol

Moderator: Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, IESE Business School

19:00 CLOSING

Fees

The fees for the 16 Energy Industry Meeting are:

€1,500

General

€1,350

IESE Alumni

€896

IESE Members and Partners

Fee includes lunch.
Payment must be made prior to program attendance.
Places are limited and registrations are processed in strict order of receipt.

Industry Insights

2018 – Game Changers in the Global Energy System

Download in Spanish

2017 – Reflectations on the Paris Agreement, the Energy Transition and Mitigation Policies

Download in Spanish

Previous Editions

2018 · Game changers in the Global Energy System
2017 · Energy Architecture in Transition
2016 · Human Well-being, Growth and Energy Access: New Governance for a Unique Challenge
2015 · The Future of Energy: Who Calls the Shots?
2014 · Quo Vadis, Europe? Shedding Light on an Energy Policy beyond the Electrical Sector Reform
2013 · A New Energy Policy as a Global Paradigm Shift Emerges
2011 · The Impact of the Energy Policy on the Sector’s Competitiveness
2009 · A Debate on the Spanish Energy Sector
2004 · Energy Liberalization and Consolidation in Europe
2002 · A Shift Towards the Convergence of Energy Markets
2000 · Mergers and Strategic Alliances: The Creation and Conquest of the Future

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