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An Industry in Transition

In the fight against climate change, there are different priorities to be considered simultaneously, from global public governance, mechanisms and incentive systems, technologies, innovations, resources, and the key participation of citizens. All this must be accompanied by economic growth and general well-being while providing the clean energy required.

These issues will be the main topic of 17 Energy, with a special emphasis on the field of innovations and technologies. We will discuss the energy transition and an industry in transition because all these topics involve unprecedented changes in the entire energy value chain and its different subsectors.

The COP 21 Climate Change Meeting in Paris in 2015 was a global success because of the consensus reached, as well as the ambition and drive to activate a climate governance mechanism that should make it possible to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The consensus required now seems harder to reach than in 2015. However, subsequent climate change conferences held in Marrakesh, Bonn and Katowice contributed notable advances toward setting up the processes required for this new climate governance.

In this transitional context, the debate on the model of mechanisms and incentives to be chosen will be of key importance. The essence of the debate is whether a top-down or bottom-up model should be established and although it is not a new one, the outcome in this case will strongly affect the decisions made and the development of this global commitment to climate change.

All of this will be impossible if we do not have the technology we need with the required level of technological and commercial maturity to transform our current industrial and energy systems. The importance of this matter can be demonstrated by asking just a few questions: Do we have the technology to provide air and sea transport without emitting greenhouse gases (GHGs)? Do we have the technology to do without steel, cement and glass by 2050? What role will hydrogen play?

The International Energy Agency’s 2018 “Tracking Clean Energy Progress” indicates that of the 37 key clean energy technology families for decarbonization corresponding to power, buildings, transport, industry and energy integration, only four have reached the level of advanced maturity required for mass deployment. Another 10 are in a stationary state without displaying any progress indicating future use.

Fortunately, we already have some renewable technologies (solar photovoltaic systems and onshore wind farms, among others), which will help us virtually decarbonize electricity. There are also spectacular advances with high-density electrical storage that look very promising for the electrification of land transport. In addition, a new ecosystem is emerging of entrepreneurial and startup projects, with public policies at the European level to drive and support innovation in sustainable energy, with companies leading the way, and support for R&D by creating new business and investment models.

This energy transition and industry in transition will certainly consume considerable financial resources in net terms. And this is no minor issue because problems of scarcity are well known in economic history and can provide myriad opportunities for costly errors. Disregarding economies of scale, learning economies of scale and network economies of scale will further raise the price of this long, intense process of change, climate transition, and renewal and transformation of an entire industry.

Finally, it is important to bear in mind that this energy transition, unlike previous ones, must go further and work faster than technological and market forces are able to accomplish on their own. Social acceptance and the essential role of citizens in this process call for a basic understanding of just how much citizens are required, as well as the need for fairness in the distribution of costs. That is why public policy and civil society must therefore play an essential role in the final outcome of this transition.

We look forward to discussing all these matters at the 17 Energy Industry Meeting organized jointly with Deloitte and with the collaboration of Innoenergy.

Collaborating Company

 

FEBRUARY 19-20, 2020

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

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

16:00-16:30 WELCOME AND REGISTRATION
16:30-17:00 OPENING SESSION

• Prof. Juan Luis López Cardenete, Academic Director of the Meeting, IESE Business School
• Felipe Requejo, Partner, Deloitte and coorganizer of the Meeting

17:10-18:10 TECHNOLOGIES, INNOVATION AND BUSINESS MODEL TRANSFORMATION

• Belén Linares, Innovation Energy Director, Acciona
• Marcelino Oreja, CEO, Enagás
• Carlota Pi, Cofounder & Executive President, HolaLuz

Moderator: Alberto Amores, Partner, Monitor Deloitte

18:15-18:30 Break
18:30-19:00 VISION FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION (I)

• José Bogas, CEO, Endesa

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

19:10-19:40 VISION FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION (II)

• Antonio Basolas, Global Head Strategy and Corporate Development, Naturgy

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

19:50-20:20 VISION FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION (III)

• Ángeles Santamaría, CEO, Iberdrola España

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

Thursday, February 20, 2020

08:30-09:00 WELCOME AND REGISTRATION
09:00-09:30 OIL COMPANIES AS ESSENTIAL AGENTS IN THE DECARBONIZATION PROCESS

• María Victoria Zingoni, Executive Managing Director Commercial Business and Chemicals, Repsol

Moderator: Felipe Requejo, Partner, Deloitte

09:40-10:30
(Session in English)
MAKING INNOVATION HAPPEN IN STORAGE AND OFF-SHORE TECHNOLOGIES: SKELETON & PRINCIPLE POWER

• Felipe Drukaroff, CFO, Principle Power
• Egert Valmra, Project Consultant, Skeleton Technologies

Moderator: Javier Sanz, Renewable Energies Thematic Leader, InnoEnergy

10:40-11:30 MONITORING INNOVATION AND PROGRESS IN CLEAN ENERGY

• Luis Cabra, Executive Managing Director of Technology Development, Resources and Sustainability, Repsol
• Luis Munuera, Sustainability, Technology and Foresight Directorate, IEA

Moderator: Felipe Requejo, Partner, Deloitte

11:30-12:15 Coffee Break
12:15-13:30 RESOURCES, INVESTMENT AND INCENTIVES FOR CHANGE

• Prof. Natalia Fabra, Professor, Universidad Carlos III
• Jorge Sanz, President, Group of Experts for the Transition to a low-carbon Economy
• Rosa Mª Sanz, Chairperson, Sedigas
• Marina Serrano, Chairwoman, AELEC

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

13:45-14:45 VISION FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION (IV)

• Luis Aires, President, BP Spain
• Philippe Boisseau, CEO, CEPSA
• Antonio Llardén, Executive Chair, Enagás

Moderator: Ana Sánchez Palacios, Partner, Deloitte

14:45-16:00 Lunch
16:15-17:05 GLOBAL PUBLIC GOVERNANCE OF CLIMATE CHANGE

• Riccardo Puliti, Global Director, Energy and Extractive Industries and Regional Director, Infrastructure, Africa, The World Bank Group
• Carlos Sallé, Director of Energy Policies and Climate Change, Iberdrola

Moderator: Valvanera Ulargui, Director General Spanish Climate Change Office, Ministry for Ecology Transition and Demographic Challenge

17:05-17:20 Break
17:30-18:15 EUROPEAN GEOPOLITICS AND THE QUESTIONING OF THE RULES-BASED LIBERAL ORDER

• Ana Palacio, Former Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Visiting professor, Edmund E. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University

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

18:15-19:05 VISION FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION (V)

• Ana Quelhas, Head of Energy Planning, EDP Renováveis
• Francisco Rodríguez López, General Director of Generation, Regulatory and Institutoinal Affairs, VIESGO

Moderator: Laureano Álvarez, Partner, Deloitte

19:05 CLOSING

Fees

The fees for the 17 Energy Industry Meeting are:

€1,550

General

€1,395

IESE Alumni

€1,085

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

2019 · Dimensions for an Effective Energy Transition
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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