Energy prices are rising rapidly leading to globally increasing - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Energy prices are rising rapidly leading to globally increasing - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Turning Green into A Source of Competitive Advantage National Energy Efficiency Conference 2012 September 20, Singapore Energy prices are rising rapidly leading to globally increasing Rapidly rising oil prices electricity prices


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Turning Green into A Source of Competitive Advantage

National Energy Efficiency Conference 2012 September 20, Singapore

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Energy prices are rising rapidly…

SOURCE: McKinsey; EIA – Reference case; McKinsey Global Power Model

3.7 6.0-8.0 3.6 5.0-7.0 3.5 4.0-5.0 2.6 3.5-4.5 2.2 6.0-10.0 2.4 2.0-2.6 1.1 2015 1.5-2.5 2006 U.S. cent/KWh, real

…leading to globally increasing electricity prices Rapidly rising oil prices…

$/barrel (Real terms in 2009 $) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 2025 2015 2020 2010 1995 2005 2000 +2% p.a. 60-120% 40-100% 10-40% 30-70% 170-350% ±20% 30-130%

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Percent of total costs, %

SOURCE: Global Insights; Mining Association of Canada; AME; EPA McKinsey analysis; Need.org; EIA glass report; CIPEC;CPBIS; UNIDO 2011, UN

5 7 10 12 15 15 24 30 30 32 Food and beverage Oil refining Glass Paper & Pulp Chemicals1 Metal ores mining Coal mining Cement Steel Aluminium

1 Based on US basic chemicals plants. Costs may vary by region and nature of chemical

Top 10 industries with the highest share of energy costs

… imposing a significant cost challenge across industries …

245 482 123 62 59 428 86 17 131 185 Absolute annual global energy costs, US$ bil Industry

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Range of energy savings with payback of up to three years

… at the same time a major profit improvement opportunity

Percent of total energy cost

Impact achieved Min Max

SOURCE: McKinsey, UNIDO 2011, Global Insights

10 20 30 40 50 Industry sector Food and beverage Improvement potential, US$ billion 10-15% Average Oil refining 13-20 Steel 24-72 Coal mining 3-9 Chemicals 43-128 Pulp and paper 9-13 Glass 5-7 9-93 ~340 Aluminum 73-86 Cement 25-31 Metal ores mining 6-9

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… for an average oil refinery this could be a game changer …

1 Limits of Quartile 1 approximate as actual limit changes with every survey 2 In 2010 Shell Malaysia reported an annual cost of sales of $3.3 billion. Assuming energy cost to be 7% of annual cost of sales and that Shell can reduce energy cost by 40% to move up to Quartile 1 SOURCE: Solomon Associates, Annual reports 2010 – Shell Refining Company Malaysia, Reliance Industries, McKinsey

Solomon’s Energy Intensity Index (EII)

EXAMPLE

Quartile 11 Quartile 41 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 Reliance Jamnagar Refinery (most energy efficient refinery WW)

Reducing energy costs by US$1 per barrel … … would translate into a Solomon’s Q1 position

“Mediocre” Refinery

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However, Green improvements are hard to sustain, with 90%

  • f transformations failing after 4 years…

Cost reduction sustainability among the S&P 500 Percent of companies 10 100 Year 4+ Year 3

15

Year 2

18

Year 1

57

Year 0 Initiated cost reduction Failed to achieve cost improvement Failed to maintain improvement Sustained Improvement

SOURCE: Bloomberg; Factiva; Transformation Compendium; Beer and Nohria; Conference Board report (Fortune 500 interviews)

90% of all transformation efforts fail to sustain improvement after 4 years

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…mostly because of lacking focus on “soft” issues…

“… leadership mindset…” “… capabilities to sustain …” “… accountability …” “… misaligned aspirations …” Factors contributing to failures Miscellaneous 14% Insufficient Resources 14% ~70% Employee resistance ~39% Management behaviour ~33%

SOURCE: McKinsey research

Typical reasons

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… in response McKinsey has developed an integrated system to enable sustainable energy efficiency transformations

Management system (MS) Technical system (TS) People system (PS)

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T12

Best practice technical toolkit: Identify & Quantify

T2 T3 T5 T6 T4 T8 T9 T7

Energy value chain Current state analysis Theoretical limit Load curve Process parameter analysis Network loss analysis Motor analysis Contracts Pinch analysis Energy loss framework

Create energy consumption baseline along energy value chain Identify minimum level of energy consumption Map and quantify energy as it flows through system Identify energy losses Quantify operational losses (distillation column as example) Quantify losses due to sub-optimal control of key para-meters (furnace as example) Quantify losses due to sub-optimal reuse of heat (heating network as example) Structure and

  • ptimize contracts

T10

Cost curve

Quantify losses due to energy demand- supply mismatch (cooling systems as example) Quantify losses in distribution networks (compressed air system as example) Quantify losses due to inefficiencies in motors and their applications

T11

Energy sourcing

Determine right sourcing strategy

T1 SOURCE: McKinsey

TS

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Proprietary Loss Framework: “The 9 energy losses”

  • 7. Over processing
  • 8. Re processing
  • 5. Energy intensive downtime
  • 4. Transfer loss
  • 9. Low recovery
  • 6. Excessive Storage
  • 3. Conversion inefficiency
  • 1. Sub optimal energy source
  • 2. Sub optimal raw material

Losses

SYSTEM OUT IN

SOURCE: McKinsey

TS

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SOURCE: McKinsey

RedE database system: Identify and drive execution of energy levers

RedE

Resource Efficiency Deployment Engine (Web-based system) Proprietary database of energy saving levers Instant estimation of energy and CO2 savings Detailed explanation on how to execute lever End-to-end project management of initiative

TS

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Best practice management toolkit: Track & Implement

Energy performance review Performance monitoring Implementation road map Performance dialogues Transformation design

M2 M4 M1 M3 M5

Develop insights on management and people system diagnostics Design effective KPIs, targets and performance dashboards Prioritize and sequence initiatives to draw up transformation workplan Develop system and practice coaching employees Understand overall transformation framework: technical, management and people systems

SOURCE: McKinsey

MS

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Heat exchanger performance Heater inlet temperate (C) Time Furnace efficiency Energy output/energy input (%) Time Quality of distillate Gas oil flash point (C) Time Flue gas outlet temperature C Time Oxygen level Percentage of excess O2 (%) Time Energy consumption Energy/distillate (t SRF/100 t-crude) Time

Real-time performance dashboard

Energy index of plant Energy efficiency of equipment Percentage of process target in control Energy performance dashboard Plant: Date: Responsible:

Target Actual

Heat exchanger cleaning Soot blower broken

MS

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Best practice people toolkit: Mindset to Sustain

P2 P4 P1 P3

Communication and influencing techniques Root cause problem solving Continuous improvement Conflict management

Learn storytelling and influence model to motivate organization Diagnose key drivers and develop solutions Learn best practices in sustaining ongoing transformation impact Practice resolving conflicts

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In all interactions, we need to be cautious of two forms of potential conflicts – overt and covert

High Passive – “I don’t really matter” ▪ Don’t express needs, opinions or feelings ▪ Don’t speak up even as others violate their rights ▪ Avoid conflict even at own discomfort Assertive – “Take control of your own life” ▪ Respect needs, opinions, and feelings of
  • thers
▪ Maintain rights of both parties whenever possible ▪ Deal with conflict in healthy ways Passive aggressive – “I don’t know what matters” ▪ Deal with needs, opinions and feelings by not dealing with them ▪ Respect rights of others but dislike it,
  • ften secretly sabotaging process
▪ Avoid conflict but quietly resents others Aggressive – “You don’t really matter” ▪ Don’t respect needs, opinions or feelings
  • f others
▪ Have tendency of violating others’ right ▪ Willing to risk conflict to address personal discomfort Low Low High Degree of cooperation by others Acknowledge of conflict by others Overt conflict Covert conflict Constructive debate May turn passive-aggressive Important to recognize and prepare for both covert and overt conflicts Positive relationship, no conflict Four forms of interaction: SOURCE: McKinsey P2: Conflict management

SOURCE: McKinsey

PS

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Green accreditation program

Green Practitioner Green Expert

  • Sr. Expert

Green Architect

▪ Practicing ▪ Learn by doing

following an expert

▪ Teaching ▪ Coach others

without leading

▪ Maintaining ▪ Mentor larger

group of experts and maintain knowledge

▪ Architecting ▪ Design

integrated people and transformation programs

0-6 months 6-18 months 18-36 months 36+ months

SOURCE: McKinsey

PS

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Knowledge retained from different learning approaches

As adults learn best through learning-by-doing…

SOURCE: McKinsey

Knowledge retained

10%

32%

65%

Learning by Hearing Seeing Doing Doing

65%

Books and PowerPoint Simulations and games Pilot for a lean transformation Shop floor training

Concept experienced Transformation executed Experience gained Theory understood Adults learn best through learning- by doing

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DISTILLATION LEARNING STATION HEAT EXCHANGERS LEARNING STATION FURNACE LEARNING STATION FIN FANS LEARNING STATION COOLING WATER SYSTEM LEARNING STATION AIR COMPRESSORS LEARNING STATION DISTILLATION LEARNING STATION HEAT EXCHANGERS LEARNING STATION FURNACE LEARNING STATION FIN FANS LEARNING STATION COOLING WATER SYSTEM LEARNING STATION AIR COMPRESSORS LEARNING STATION

…the Green Campus uses a live but risk-free refinery setting…

SOURCE: McKinsey

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…to enhance learning through a suite of experiential and interactive learning tools…

Real-life case on transformational journey Realistic role-plays Proprietary toolbox Interactive apps 1 2 3 4

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“To define a true competitive advantage we must find at least 30% energy reduction” CEO, OmCo

…where participants go through an accelerated real-life 2 year transformation 1

Implement and sustain “Sustain implementation progress” Design “Design transformation roll-out” Diagnose “Identify losses, define levers” Prepare “Build baseline”

Energy Consumption Time How do I create a transformation with How do I design a How do I ensure ubstantial impact so there is a convincing case for change? ustainable impact where my team has the right mindset and capabilities to drive continuous improvements? calable transformation where the blueprint can be replicated and cascaded? Inflexion points

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…using role-playing to simulate real-life scenarios…

SOURCE: McKinsey

Operations manager “I am more concerned about throughput, quality and safety” Technical & planning manager “I am very busy” Operator “I just do what I’m told to do” “I set the targets” Plant manager “I seldom communicate directly with the operators” HR & corporate transformation director “Energy is not part

  • f my KPI”

Maintenance manager “Yet another corporate initiative…” Shift supervisor

2

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Cost curve T10 Root cause problem solving P1 People system Technical system Management system Theoretical limit T3 Energy value chain T1 Current state analysis T2 Energy sourcing T11 Contracts T12 Network loss analysis T8 Energy performance review Transformation design M1 Performance dialogues M5 M2 Continuous improvement P4 Communication and influencing techniques P3

Module number

Load curve T5 Pinch analysis T7 Motor analysis T9 Performance monitoring M3 Implementation road map M4 Process parameter analysis T6 Energy loss framework T4

SOURCE: McKinsey

Prepare Implement and sustain Design Diagnose

… leveraging the integrated toolkit of TS, MS and PS

Conflict management P2

3

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…and interactive Green Campus iPad apps to enhance the learning experience 4

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The Green Campus caters to all levels of management …

SOURCE: McKinsey

Duration Objective

▪ 1 day

Understand drivers of success behind Green transformations

▪ 5 days

Acquire tool-kit for an end- to-end Green transformation

▪ 6-12

months Develop full capabilities for a Green transformation

▪ 12 months

Provide Green transformation capabilities to SME segment For CxOs Change leaders Energy managers SMEs

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In short …

  • 1. Energy

efficiency represents a massive

  • pportunity …
  • 2. …however,

most Green transformations fail

  • 3. In response

a capability driven Green transformation approach was developed … …brought to life by the Green Campus…

  • 4. …brought to

life by the Green Campus in Singapore