1. German-Serbian Conference on Energy Efficiency in Buildings 21 October 2014, Belgrade, Republic of Serbia www.efficiency-from-germany.info

2. Energy Efficiency in Germany at a Glance Jelka Schedlinsky, eclareon GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy www.efficiency-from-germany.info

3. The Energy Efficiency Export Initiative www.efficiency-from-germany.info

4. Goals of the Energy Efficiency Export Initiative  Show solutions in the field of energy efficiency  Implement and expand energy efficiency measures as a way to underpin competitiveness  Transfer know-how into the hands of political decision-makers, key opinion leaders, and market participants  Make a tangible contribution to international climate protection Energy Efficiency Export Initiative

5. Label “Energy Efficiency – made in Germany“ Information www.efficiency-from-germany.info Network of experts Decision-makers, business & industry The Initiative

6. Instruments offered by the Initiative 6 Foreign Trade Fairs Trade Missions Fact Finding Missions Know-how Transfer Qualification Information Events

7. Energy consumption patterns in Germany

8. Source: BMWi, German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (2014) Efficiency targets and energy productivity in Germany

9. Projected Development of Primary Energy Consumption in Germany 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 200920102020203020402050 Development of Energy Supply 2009 -2050 Energy Efficiency Nuclear Gas Coal Mineral Oil RES PJ/a Source: BMU 2010

10. Energy Efficiency in Buildings – Sector relevance and targets Sector targets  20% reduction in heating requirements by 2020  80% reduction in primary energy by 2050  Building Stock: (nearly) climate- neutral by 2050  Increase of annual refurbishment rate by 100% necessary (from 1 to 2%)  New Buildings: “nearly zero energy” standard until 2019/2021 (2014 amendment of Energy Saving Ordinance) Source: BDH

11. Approaches for increase of energy efficiency in buildings Source: eclareon adapted from dena presentation Governmental strategies and projects  Legal requirements for buildings  Obligation of replacement  Key instrument: EnEV (Energy Saving Regulation) Regulatory policy  Loans and subsidies  Tax incentives  Key instrument: Building Refurbishment Programme Financial support  Creation of market transparency  Pilot projects  Information campaigns  Qualification of experts Promotion

12. The Building Refurbishment Programme Photo: Kölner Nachrichten before after All responsible for investments in residential buildings Loan model With amortisation subsidy  up to EUR 50.000 per accommodation unit + 5 % amortisation subsidy resp. + 12,5 % amortisation subsidy without amortisation subsidy  up to EUR 50.000 per accommodation unit Owners of single and two- family houses or freehold flats Subsidy model 10 % subsidy, up to EUR 5.000 resp. 17,5 % subsidy, up to EUR 8.750 5% subsidy up to EUR 2.500 per accommodation unit Government strategies and projects

13. The German Companies

14. Participating German Companies CompanyRepresentative RAICO Bautechnik GmbHHerr Massmann Frank GmbHHerr Große-Bley geoKOAX GmbHHerr Schäuble EconTech Theiss GmbHHerr Theiss DRYMAT ® Systeme GmbH INTERNATIONALHerr Lindner MIG Material Innovative Gesellschaft mbHHerr Karch

15. Thank you for your attention! eclareon GmbH Jelka Schedlinsky Giesebrechtstrasse 20 10629 Berlin Germany www.eclareon.com