Difference between revisions of "Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) - Wind Energy"

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= Aspects of PPA (Power Purchase Agreement)<br> =
 
  
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The PPA should be signed before construction starts. Under a PPA, off-takers agree to buy power from the project company for a set period at a certain rate. The PPA is obviously the most important agreement to be negotiated for the project as it dictates the future revenues of the project, It is crucial that the PPA does not penalize the project company if the power supply is affected by low wind levels (cp. e.g. [http://gtz-windenergy.org.vn/index.php?cntnt01articleid=25&cntnt01dateformat=%28%25d%2F%25m%29&cntnt01detailtemplate=wind%20energy%20in%20vietnam&cntnt01returnid=53&mact=News,cntnt01,detail,0 GTZ Wind Energy Vietnam]).&nbsp;
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[[Portal:Wind|► Back to Wind Portal]]
  
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== Pricing (structure) <br> ==
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= Overview =
  
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== Term and termination <br> ==
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The '''Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)''' should be signed before the construction starts. Under a PPA, off-takers agree to buy power from the project company for a set period at a certain rate. PPA agreement usually takes between purchaser (often a state-owned electricity utility)and a privately owned power producer.<ref> PPP in Infrastructure Resource CenterfckLRfor Contracts, Laws and Regulation,2014. Available at: http://ppp.worldbank.org/public-private-partnership/sector/energy/energy-power-agreements/power-purchase-agreements#key_features</ref> The PPA is obviously the most important agreement to be negotiated for the project as it dictates the future revenues of the project, It is crucial that the PPA does not penalize the project company if the power supply is affected by low wind levels.
  
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== Transmission<br> ==
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== Cost &amp; risk allocation<br> ==
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= Aspects of Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) =
  
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== Examples <br> ==
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== Pricing (Structure) ==
  
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see: GTZ 2009: Development of Implementation Strategies for a Regional Regulatory Action Plan (RRAP) for the Western Cape. http://www.gtz.de/de/dokumente/gtz2009-en-regional-regulatory-action-plan-western-cape.pdf
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PPAs usually have a two- part contract, where the contract price reflects the cost of energy (variable charge) and the cost of the underlying technology being purchased (availability charge). The availability charge should cover the project company's fixed costs (including a return on equity for the project company) and the vaiable charge should cover the variable cost of energy generation (depends on the power supplied). For example, a hydro power plant and a gas-fired plant would have different two-part contracts. The hydro power plant would have a high fixed component and a lower variable component as compared to the gas-fired plant.<ref>Gardiner, M.& Montpelier, V., Best Practices Guide: Implementing Power Sector Reform.Available at:http://pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNACQ956.pdf</ref><ref> PPP in Infrastructure Resource CenterfckLRfor Contracts, Laws and Regulation,2014. Available at: http://ppp.worldbank.org/public-private-partnership/sector/energy/energy-power-agreements/power-purchase-agreements#key_features</ref>
  
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Power Purchase Agreement pp. 42<br>
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PPAs usually last from 15-20 years and thus they should include all the variations in the tariff.
  
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[[Portal:Wind]]  
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= Further Information<br/> =
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*[[Portal:Wind|Wind Portal on energypedia]]
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*[[Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for Medium Scale Wind Power Projects|Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for Medium Scale Wind Power Projects]]<br/>
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*[[Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for Small Scale Rural Power Projects|Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for Small Scale Rural Power Projects]]<br/>
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*[[Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) produced for Pakistan|Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) produced for Pakistan]]<br/>
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*[[Model Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)|Power Purchase Agreement for Kenyan Electricity Regulatory Board]]<br/>
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*[[Standardized Power Purchase Agreement (SPPA) for Grid-connected Wind Power Project|Power Purchase Agreement for Grid-Connected Wind Power]]<br/>
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*[[Standardized Power Purchase Agreement for Purchase of Capacity and Associated Electric Energy to the Isolated Mini-Grid – Based on Tanzania/Kenya Examples|Power Purchase Agreement for Isolated Mini-Grid – Based on Tanzania/Kenya Examples]]<br/>
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*[[Standardized Power Purchase Agreement for Purchase of Capacity and Associated Electric Energy to the Isolated Mini-Grid – Based on Zimbabwean Practice|Power purchase Agreement for Isolated Mini Grid - Based on Zimbabwean Practice]]<br/>
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*[[:File:Sri Lanka Draft Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for Wind Power.pdf|Power Purchase Agreement for Srilanka]]<br/>
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*[http://www.westerncape.gov.za/other/2010/5/regional_regulatory_action_plan_final_report.pdf GTZ 2009: Development of Implementation Strategies for a Regional Regulatory Action Plan (RRAP) for the Western Cape. Power Purchase Agreement pp. 42]<br/>
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*Thumann,A., Eric,W.A.(2009)CRM Energy Project Financing:Resources and Strategies for Success. Available at: [http://regulationbodyofknowledge.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Thumann_Energy_Project_Financing.pdf http://regulationbodyofknowledge.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Thumann_Energy_Project_Financing.pdf]
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= References =
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<references />
  
 
[[Category:Wind]]
 
[[Category:Wind]]
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[[Category:Power_Purchase_Agreement_(PPA)]]

Latest revision as of 13:02, 29 August 2014

► Back to Wind Portal

Overview

The Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) should be signed before the construction starts. Under a PPA, off-takers agree to buy power from the project company for a set period at a certain rate. PPA agreement usually takes between purchaser (often a state-owned electricity utility)and a privately owned power producer.[1] The PPA is obviously the most important agreement to be negotiated for the project as it dictates the future revenues of the project, It is crucial that the PPA does not penalize the project company if the power supply is affected by low wind levels.


Aspects of Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)

Pricing (Structure)

PPAs usually have a two- part contract, where the contract price reflects the cost of energy (variable charge) and the cost of the underlying technology being purchased (availability charge). The availability charge should cover the project company's fixed costs (including a return on equity for the project company) and the vaiable charge should cover the variable cost of energy generation (depends on the power supplied). For example, a hydro power plant and a gas-fired plant would have different two-part contracts. The hydro power plant would have a high fixed component and a lower variable component as compared to the gas-fired plant.[2][3]

PPAs usually last from 15-20 years and thus they should include all the variations in the tariff.


Further Information




References

  1. ↑ PPP in Infrastructure Resource CenterfckLRfor Contracts, Laws and Regulation,2014. Available at: http://ppp.worldbank.org/public-private-partnership/sector/energy/energy-power-agreements/power-purchase-agreements#key_features
  2. ↑ Gardiner, M.& Montpelier, V., Best Practices Guide: Implementing Power Sector Reform.Available at:http://pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNACQ956.pdf
  3. ↑ PPP in Infrastructure Resource CenterfckLRfor Contracts, Laws and Regulation,2014. Available at: http://ppp.worldbank.org/public-private-partnership/sector/energy/energy-power-agreements/power-purchase-agreements#key_features
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