Energy Efficiency & Conservation
Goals and Action Plan of Malaysia
Anuar Abd Rahman
Tokyo, Japan
18-20 June 2007

Malaysia Final Energy Demand
ktoeFinal Energy Demand 2000-2010

60,000.0

Average Annual Growth Rate(%)

50,000.0

Source8MP

9MP

30,000.0

Petroleum
Products

4.5

6.1

20,000.0

Natural Gas

8.8

7.3

10,000.0

Electricity

7.1

6.3

Coal and Coke

4.6

7.6

Total

5.6

6.3

40,000.0

0.0
2000
Petroleum Products

2005
Natural Gas

2010
Electricity

Coal and Coke

Source: Ninth Malaysia Plan, 2006-2010, The Economic Planning Unit

Malaysia Energy Demand
Energy demand by sectors

ktoe
45,00040,00035,00030,00025,00020,00015,00010,000
5,000
0

1990

1992

1994

1996

1998

2000

2002

2004

2005

Agriculture

0391

422

472

307

104

96

87

101

Non-Energy (Petroleum & Gas)

908

1,222

1,817

1,744

2,023

2,250

2,511

2,183

2,173

Com m ercial

658

756

1,001

1,423

1,326

1,547

1,755

1,902

2,951

Residential

988

1,135

1,501

2,134

1,988

2,321

2,632

2,852

2,183

Transport

5,387

6,226

7,262

8,951

9,793

12,071

13,442

15,385

15,340Industrial

5,276

6,455

7,283

9,433

10,121

11,406

12,854

14,914

15,536

Source: National Energy Balance 2005, Ministry of Energy, Water and Communciations

Malaysia’s Energy Policies
1. Petroleum Development Act (1974)
Entrusts PETRONAS with the exclusive rights of ownership, exploration andproduction of oil & gas resources

2. National Petroleum Policy (1975)
Regulates the oil and gas industry
3. General Energy Policy (1979)a) Supply Objectiveb) Utilization Objectivec) Environmental Objective

Eighth Malaysia Plan(2001-2005)

Four-fuel diversification
policy is expanded toinclude renewable energy
as fifth fuel to supplementenergy supply fromconventional energy
resources.

4. Four-fuel Diversification Policy (1981)
To ensure reliability and security of fuel supply and to reduce thedependence on oil in energy consumption esp. in the power sector

EE&C - 9th MP1)






Focus on EE initiatives in industrial andcommercial sectors
EE measures & improvements in plants,
equipment & processes
Encourage the use of High Efficient Motors
Use more EE lightings & air-conditioning systems
Efficient Management of Electrical Energy
Regulation
Amendment of UBBL to include MS:1525
Labelling of electrical appliances

EE&C - 9th MP (cont’d)2) Awareness on EE to be initiated EE&RE courses in higher learning institutions
 Special courses for professionals and ESCOs in energyrelated fields
3) Promote greater EE in government buildings
 Energy audits to further improve EE4) Further improvement of financial andfiscal incentives

EE&C – 9th MP Target



Expected 700 MW capacity reduction of electricity generation
To reduce energy elasticity from 1.24 (8th MP) to 1.05 (9th MP)

On-going activities:

Energy Audits in Industries Energy Audits in Govt & Commercial Buildings
 EE Campaign for industrial Sectors
(HEM, boilers, chillers, CFL lighting)Future activities

Buildings & Industrial EE Award EE Rating for Buildings
 Encourage Combined Heat & Power

Source: National Energy Efficiency Programmes (ST)

EE&C INITIATIVES Preparation of Legislative Framework
Final Draft of Efficient Management of Electrical Energy
Regulations
Inclusion of EE elements in Uniform Building By-Laws(UBBL)- MS 1525
Guidelines for EE Electrical Equipments drafted Fiscal Incentives (2001-2010)
Pioneer Status, Investment Tax Allowance, Import Duty& Sales Tax Exemption

EE&C in BUILDING SECTOR
 Efficient building demonstration
 Ministry of Energy Water and Communication
 Pusat Tenaga Malaysia
 Energy Commission

 Government green procurement
 Formation of Malaysia Green Building Council

EE&C in BUILDING SECTOR
 Energy Audit in Government Buildings (EAGB) Identified another 10 highest consumers in governmentbuildings (hospitals, offices etc)
 Development of Energy Management guidelines
 Trainings on Energy Management to government facility
operators/managers

Thank You
Pusat Tenaga Malaysia
Level 8, SAPURA@MINES
No. 7, Jalan Tasik
The Mines Resort City
43300 Seri KembanganSelangor
Website: www.ptm.org.my
E-mail: info@ptm.org.myEE&C IN INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
Malaysia Industrial Energy Efficiency Improvement Project(MIEEIP) A 4-Year Programme costing RM79 mil; funded by
GOM/UNDP/Private Sector to enhance EE in industries;
 E-Benchmarking, energy audits, demonstration andpromotion in: 8 Intensive industries (Cement, Ceramics, Food, Glass,
Iron & Steel, Pulp & Paper, Rubber, Wood); Additional 3 industries (oleo-chemical, plastic & textile)
 ESCO development, EE equipment manufacturers
assistant, Motor rating programme, Boiler best practiceprogram

10% reduction in:
EnergyConsumption
EnergyIntensity

Sawdustconveyor/inletHeater furnace

GHG emissions

EE&C INITIATIVES
Rating Electrical Motor Labelling Energy rating of refrigerators
 Home Air Conditioning
 Improvement of Equipment
Manufacturing
 Pumps Fan and blowers
 Industrial motors
 Campaign
 High Efficiency Motor (HEM) Operational Best Practices
 AwarenessEE&C IN INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Guidelines Project for
Malaysian Industries
 To develop useful and practical energy efficiency andconservation guidelines for Malaysian industries.
 Electrical equipment (completed Aug 2007)
 Transformers
 Motors
Energy Efficiency & Chillers
Conservation
Guidelines for Cooling towers
MalaysianIndustries
 Fans and blowers
Part 1: Electrical LightingEquipment
 Pumps
 Air compressors
 Thermal equipment (Next Phase)