promoting trade and investment between the eu and asean
DESCRIPTION
Transfer of renewable energy technologies from Germany to South East Asia; foreign trade relation between EU and the EAGA area.TRANSCRIPT
What Germany has to offer
Promoting Trade and Investment between the EU and ASEAN
Market Information Seminar – EU – EAGA BizTech Partnership
Mr. Nikolaus Kraus
Project Manager ConnectAsiaEurope e.V.
Structuring
ConnectAsiaEurope
Economic relations Germany – EAGA– Trade & Investments– Malaysia, Philippines and Indonesia– Perspectives
Technologies made in Germany– Renewable Energies– Biofuels / BtL
Renewables in EAGA and what Germany has to offer
Invest in Germany
ConnectAsiaEurope e.V.
Who we are– CAE has its roots in the DIHK – The Association of German
Chambers of Industry and Commerce
Our Goals– promoting economic and technological cooperation between Asia
and Europe– transfer of know-how between the two regions and the exchange
of information and experiences with counterparts in Asia and Europe
Our Activities:– Export promotion, publications, seminars in Germany, delegations
to foreign markets, co-operation meetings in Germany
Trade:– Very dynamic development of trade between EU and the EAGA
countries
– Germany is an important trade partner for the ASEAN region:
almost 30 % of the EU exports in 2006 came from Germany
about 20 % of the EU imports in 2006 went to Germany
Investments:– Germany is still underrepresented in the EAGA region
– In the past 10 years less than 3 % of direct investments came from Germany
Economic relations Germany - EAGA
Industry Sectors
Export Germany – EAGA:– Electronics– Machinery– Chemical industry– Automobile industry
Import EAGA – Germany:– Electronics– Textiles & Clothes– Food industry– Natural Resources
Investments– Manufacturing (Electronics,
Chemicals, Machinery, Automobile)
– Services (IT, Banking etc.)– Trade/Commerce– Infrastructure (streets,
railway, energy (incl. renewables)
FDI inflow to ASEAN (Source Countries, 2006)
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Japan UK
ASEAN US
Netherla
nds
German
y
Hong K
ong
Rep. of
Korea
China
BN
US
$
In 2006, Germany invested 1,59 Billion US$ (3,0 %) in the ASEAN region (2005: 478 Million US$)
FDI inflow to ASEAN (Target Countries, 2006)
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
2003 2004 2005 2006
Mill
ion
US
$
Cambodia
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Signapore
Thailand
Vietnam
Tendency: Growing Foreign Direct Investments in the ASEAN region since 2003
Foreign Trade Development Germany - EAGA
Imports EAGA - Germany
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
2004 2005 2006 2007
Mio
. E
uro
Brunei
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philipines
Exports Germany - EAGA
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
2004 2005 2006 2007
Mio
. E
uro
Brunei
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philipines
Foreign Trade Germany - EAGA
02000400060008000
10000
1200014000
1600018000
2004 2005 2006 2007
Mio
. E
uro
Export to EAGA
Import to Germany
Imports EAGA - Germany
Sector Malaysia Philippines Indonesia
Agriculture 164 Mio. (+5,0 %) 8 Mio. (-4,9 %) 286 Mio. (+11,1 %)
Forestry 1,2 Mio. (-6,7 %) 0,9 Mio. (+36 %) 2,2 Mio. (+19,4 %)
Woods 49,7 Mio. (+2,3 %) 2,2 Mio. (+3,1 %) 156 Mio. (-14.21 %)
Fishery 0,5 Mio. (-16,9 %) 1,4 Mio. (+26 %) 2,8 Mio. (-0,5 %)
Electrical equipment* 1900 Mio. (+8 %) 792 Mio. (-2,9%) 455 Mio. (-1,1 %)
IT 1000 Mio. (+31 %) 413 Mio. (-19,3 %) 112 Mio. (-1,0 %)
Textiles and Clothes 74 Mio. (- 4 %) 58 Mio. (-37 %) 506,6 Mio. (-8, %)
Chemicals 180 Mio. (+18,5 %) 15,9 (+22,2 %) 91,6 Mio. (+26,08)
Machinery 204 Mio. (+112 %) 28,7 Mio. (-9 %) 40 Mio. (+8 %)
Total Imports 4.381 Mio. (+ 9,3 %) 1766 Mio. (-7,6 %) 3.150 Mio. (+13 %)
* including electricity distribution and control apparatus and other electronic equipment (communication, tel. etc.)
Exports Germany - EAGA
Sector Malaysia Philippines Indonesia
Agriculture 5,0 Mio. (+4,7%) 1 Mio. (-1,3 %) 0,5 Mio. (+5,7)
Forestry 0,5 Mio. (-34,9 %) 0,2 Mio. (+28%) 2,1 Mio (-17,8 %)
Woods and Wooden Products 3,5 Mio. (+12,5 %) 8 Mio. (+8,7 %) 12 Mio. (-19 %)
Electrical equipment* 2.339 Mio. (+14,8 %) 319 Mio. (-10 %) 361 Mio. (+36 %)
Chemicals 301 Mio. (+0,4 %) 138 Mio. (+ 7,5 %) 311 Mio. (+10,8 %)
Machinery 527 Mio. (+1,7 %) 146 Mio. (-12,2 %) 353 Mio. (-7,7 %)
Automobile 202 Mio. (-10,6 %) 54 Mio. (+30,8 %) 56,9 Mio. (+53,) %)
Total Exports 4.200 Mio (+14,32 %) 948 Mio. (-38 %) 1586 Mio. (+5,19 %)
Source: Foreign Trade Portal of Bavaria
* including electricity distribution and control apparatus and other electronic equipment (communication, tel. etc.)
Focus on Indonesia
Germany is the most important trading partner in the EU Investments lack far behind the investments of other EU
members (UK, France) Key industries for German-Indonesian business relations:
– Agriculture– Lumber/furniture– Clothes/Textiles/shoes– Electrical Industry– Chemicals/Plastics– Steel/Metal– Infrastructure (incl. energy)
Focus on Malaysia
Among EU countries, Germany is the largest investor and the one of the most important trading partners
Key sectors for German-Malaysian business relations:– Electrical Industry– Machinery– Automotive Sector– Chemicals/Plastics– Agriculture– Lumber/Furniture– Environmental Technologies (Energy, Waste, Water)
Focus on the Philippines
Germany is the 2nd biggest trading partner for the Philippines after the Netherlands
Investments are partly declining because of instable conditions for FDI
Key sectors for German-Philippine business relations:– Electrical Industry (Electronic goods, Electrical Engineering, IT)– Machinery– Chemicals– Automobile Industry– Agriculture/Lumber– Infrastructure (incl. energy)
Renewable Energies made in Germany
The German Renewable Energy Sector
– leads the world in renewable energy technology– has advanced research programs– puts special emphasis on the fields of wind power, solar energy,
hydropower, geothermal, biomass and biofuels development– Renewables made in Germany are ideal for applications all over
the world (export quotas: up to 80 %)
Renewable Energies from Germany have a great potential for EAGA Countries
Energy Mix in Germany
Energy Mix in Germany: Percentage of Renewable Energies– present: 6%– future objectives: 12,5% in 2012, at least 20 % in 2020
Renewable Energy Mix in Germany:
9,90%
15,30%
20,20%
8,80%2,70%
1,00%
42,10%
Hydropower
Windpower
Biofuels
Biogenous fuels(electricity)Solar power
Geothermic
Biogenous fuels(heat)
Solid Biomass
Solid biomass as energy source:– long tradition in Germany– German companies are the
world leaders
a) Heating systems
b) Combined Heat & Power plants (CHP): Heat and Electricity
Solid biomass:– agricultural and forestry produce– in Germany: wood pellet– Potential in EAGA: residues
from agriculture / forestry !
Market facts Germany:– 160 electricity plants (960 MW)– 1.000 biomass heating plants– 70.000 pallet boilers and ovens
in homes
Biofuels
German companies offer:– long experience in the
manufacturing of biofuels– globally tried and tested systems
engineering– research activities to increase
efficiency (BtL)
Great potential for EAGA
1st generation biofuels in Germany– Biodiesel (vegetable oils, rape!)– Bioethanol (sugar, starch,
potatoes)– often mixed with traditional fuels
Facts:– Germany is the world leader in
Biodiesel production (2007: ca. 5 Mio. tons)
– mixture ratio: 5 % for Biodiesel and Bioethanol; 2009: 10 %
Biomass to liquid (BtL)
BtL is one of the most promising technologies in the fuel sector
Germany leads the way in these technologies– Choren Industries already
produces BtL fuels for VW and Daimler (SunFuel/Biotrol)
– First “refinery of second generation biofuels” in April 08
Great potential of second generation biofuels for EAGA– e. g. from agricultural residues
from palmoil production
Advantages:– reduction of CO2 by 90 %– high quality and efficiency– costs of 0,60 € achievable
biomass
pyrolysis
gasification
Gas purification
FT synthesis
Hydrogenous conditioning
Shift reactor
35 % CO35 % H2
30 % CO2
50 % cellulose25 %hemicellulose25 % lignin
distillation
wax diesel naphta
H2O
H2
Biogas
Biogas industry in Germany– Power generation from gaseous
biomass is greatly expanding in Germany
– clear trend towards larger, high-capacity systems
– German companies offer a wide range of building, operating and maintaining services/products
Facts:– 650 new systems installed 2006– Electrical capacity: 1.100 MW– agricultural residues and energy
plants applicable
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
An
lag
enan
zah
l
Dez1999
Dez2000
Dez2001
Dez2002
Dez2003
Dez2004
Dez2005
Anlagen > 500 kWel
Anlagen 70 < 500 kWel
Anlagen < 70 kWel
Wind energy
Germany is a pioneer developing wind technology– largest manufacturer of wind
turbines and components in the world (w-market share: 37 %)
– increasing focus on offshore wind turbines
– trend towards high yield turbines– export of technologies for
manufacturing, installing and servicing wind turbines
High potential for coastal states– offshore windparks with German
technologies already operating in UK, Ireland, Denmark
Market facts Germany:– turnover 2006: 7,2 BN. Euro– 20.622 MW installed by the
end of 2006 (world leader)– Savings of 1 BN Euro/Year
Hydropower
Oldest technology for power generating
20 % of the worlds electricity is generated from hydropower
Germany is the most important producer of hydropower technologies– Export quota: 80 %– run-of-river, impoundment and
pumped storage power plant– 2nd largest renewable energy
source in Germany after wind– German companies = full service
suppliers
Market facts Germany– 3,5 % of the gross electricity
demand in Germany– 4.700 MW installed, 7.500
plants
Solar industry
The solar industry in Germany is booming– Huge investments in solar
technologies in Germany and especially abroad
– Solar cells, solar thermal collectors and solar thermal power plants
Market facts:– 1,3 million power systems
operating in Germany– capacity (2006): 5750 MW– market growth exceeds 50 %– capacity of solar cells produced
in 2006: 500 MW
Geothermic Power
“Geothermal sources could supply Germany's electricity needs 600 times over”
Construction boom of GP plants due to a new energy law in Germany– geothermic electricity is
supported by the government– heat and electricity generation– 2007: 130.000 heat pumps and
4 geothermal electricity plants installed
– investments of 4 BN Euro in 150 geothermal power projects
Indonesia and the Philippines:– huge potential for geothermic
power generation– German companies can
contribute technologies
Renewable energies in EAGA
Increasing energy demand Scarcity of fossil fuels Increasing Oil and gas prices
Growing demand for energy from renewable sources
Huge potential for renewable energies, such as:
- biomass, biofuels (agricultural products and residues)- solar energy (high solar radiation)
- geothermic power (volcanic areas)- wind technologies (costal countries)- hydropower (small hydropower projects)
Renewable energies from palm oil
Indonesia and Malaysia are the biggest producers of palm oil worldwide
European union is the biggest importer of palm oil from EAGA Areas of utilization:
– Agro-industry
– Biofuel
Impact of growing demand from EU
sustainable palm oil?
perspectives
Why invest in Germany
Leading economy: Germany is Europe’s economic engine and world’s 3rd largest economy providing access to growth markets in the EU
High productivity: High productivity combined with declining unit labor costs are decisive factors for Germany’s competitiveness
Global Player: Germany is world champion in exports as well as one of the top regions for foreign investors
Excellent workforce: Germany provides excellent workforce at steady wages
Innovative Power: Germany is undisputed leader of new patent registrations proving its innovative power
Inviting incentives: Germany’s support offered to investment projects: cash grants, low-interest loans, partnership programs, public guarantees, workforce development assistance, etc.
Why invest in Germany
First class infrastructure: Germany offers Europe’s densest and best-developed traffic infrastructure including roads, waterways, air routes, rail tracks and numerous reloading points ensuring on-time delivery
Competitive tax conditions: The corporate tax reform in 2007 improved the competitiveness of Germany’s tax conditions giving a clear advantage over Japan, the US, Canada, Italy and France
Secure investment framework: Germany offers a secure investment framework with both judiciary and civil services at a highly professional level
High quality of life: An advanced health and education system, an all-encompassing transport and communications network as well as various sports and recreation opportunities contribute to a high quality of life