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Malaysian Chapter

WELCOME to

The United Nations – Malaysian Government Five (5) Years Energy Conservation Project

The HomeSave project is a private initiative in conjunction with the Energy Conservation Project co-sponsored by the United Nations Development Fund and the Malaysian Government.

Product Showcase

at Bukit Jalil

Product Training

in Kota Kinabalu

Product Performance

Demonstration

intellpower Shelf System

at one of our retail outlet

Main Product Showroom

in Kuala Lumpur

Training Room in

Kuala Lumpur

It is a US$20,000,000 project designed to jump start the nation’s energy conservation program for the future.

It forms the first comprehensive program ever conducted by the Malaysian Government to achieve many grand objectives amongst others include:

  • Increase level of awareness and knowledge about energy efficiency and conservation technology;

  • Formation of Energy Commission to oversee orderly development of the energy sector;

  • Improve the level of energy efficiency; and

  • Encourage private sector involvement.

The following problems have been identified and highlighted as key barrier in the UNDP project paper:

  • Limited knowledge or awareness about energy efficiency (EE) and energy conservation (EC) technology.

  • Lack or limited access to information on energy efficiencies) and energy conservation (EC) technology.

  • Very few or limited energy efficiency demonstration project or program implemented by the Government or the private sector.

  • Beside the damage to the environment, the country is losing billion of ringgit due to wasted energy.

The Government and the Company recognize the above problems. We therefore initiate the HomeSave Plan to lessen some of the problems.

1.Demand for Electricity is Going Up

a.

a.Power Consumption Per Capita has increased by 54% since 1994. The number of Power Users has increased by 33% to 6,000,000 in year 2000, and demand for power was increasing even during the recent economic recession in 1997-2000.

Economic Competitiveness

Natural gases remain the largest energy source in Malaysian power generation resources comprises some 60% to 70% natural gases which is a non-renewable resources. Increase usage in these gases will eventually assert upward cost pressure which in turn will cause production cost to go up in tandem.

A higher tariff will reduce production competitiveness. A course that appears probable given the average cost of electricity is much higher amongst our neighbors in the region:

  • Malaysia 23.5 ringgit sen/KwH

  • Japan 54.2 ringgit sen/KwH

  • Taiwan 26.9 ringgit sen/KwH

  • Hong Kong 45.9 ringgit sen/KwH

  • Singapore 29.7 ringgit sen/KwH

  • Philippines 37.1 ringgit sen/KwH

The above data clearly shows that Energy Efficiency is a strategic industry for the nation future.

Source: Data Extracted From Statistic of Electricity Supply Industry in Malaysia (2001 Edition) by JBEG
 

1.HomeSave Plan Objectives

2.

The HomeSave Plan is designed to achieve the following objectives:

a)Increase public awareness about Energy Efficiency (EE) and Energy Conservation (EC);

b)Educate and encourage public participation by using demonstrative product with real economic benefit acting as incentive.

The Plan

The Company plans to achieve the above objectives by taking a two pronged approach:

  • Public education; and

  • Introduce the use of HomeSave products to entice public participation with instant financial rewards and other incentives.

The Malaysian Problem

In Malaysia, the demand for energy is fast increasing while energy resources is depleting.

75% of power is generated by natural gas which is a non-renewable resources; (for example, our oil reserve is expected to dry up by 2014)

(2)

(2)Power Consumption Per Capita has increased by 54% over 6 years (from 1,730KWH in 1994 to 2,660 in 2000)

Power User has increased by 33% over the same time. (From 4,200,000  in 1994 to 5,600,000 in year 2000)

Even during the recession in 1997-2000, demand for electricity continues to go up.

The current average tariff of 23.5 sen per KwH (since May 1997) is among the lowest in the region and is not expected to hold for long given the rising cost of power generation. The Malaysia economy will loss some competitive edge if power cost goes up such as in Japan (54.2 sen/KwH) and Singapore (29.7 sen/KwH) Hong Kong (45.9 sen/KwH) and Philippine (37.1 sen/KwH).

Building new power plant is expensive (RM2.0 Billion)

Therefore, the Government;

Gives incentive beginning in 2001 such as tax relieve and capital allowance;

Forms Energy Commission to look into energy efficiency;

Makes new law to enforce energy conservation by 2003;

Joined Up with the United Nations in the 5 Years Plan for Energy Conservation starting with a US$20mil funding.

Source: Statistic of Electricity Supply Industry in Malaysia by JBEG (Year 2001 Edition)
  Mr. Mark Tomlinson making a point with VIP's during Energy Convention 2002   Chairman of Asia Pacific Operation exchanging agreement with Consumers Co-operatives   Asia Pacific Chairman presenting his welcome speech to delegates to Armstrong Energy Efficiency Convention 2002  
       
     
 
The Malaysian Power Data

 

 

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