Ahead of the upcoming COREPER negotiations on the reformed electricity market design, we would like to draw the attention to two problematic proposals to change the Council text on the revised electricity directive – article 54 and article 40. Find
As the business association for smart energy solutions, the SEDC advocates for a flexible, digital and distributed energy system. We believe that the revised EPBD gives a unique opportunity to unlock the flexibility potential of Europe’s building stock, making buildings
The SEDC, together with CEMBUREAU, COGEN Europe, ECOS, ESMIG and WindEurope, welcomes the introduction of a smartness indicator in the proposals for a new Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, and we are following with keen interest the study that VITO,
Europe needs to integrate ever-growing shares of renewable energy sources into the wholesale power market. This path is a no brainer for Europe and for the signatories of this statement. Today however, a number of hurdles are in the way of
The revised EPBD offers a unique opportunity to unlock the flexibility of buildings, to use them as a source of demand response for the overall electricity system and grid, and to boost innovation, investment and competition in European industry. As
The ITRE Committee’s scrutiny of the Electricity Regulation and Directive is the opportunity to align legislation to the emerging flexible, competitive and environmentally-friendly energy system of the future. Within the Market Design package, the SEDC advocates for the general market
21 June 2017 – Signatories of this letter welcome the Clean Energy Package as the means to set in place new rules for a consumer-centred European energy system, by implementing the three stated EU objectives: putting energy efficiency first, achieving global leadership
6 June 2017 – The SEDC together with 14 associations represent millions of jobs in Europe and a wide range of business players which provide, implement and/or use energy technologies and services in buildings published a letter in support of the recently
4 June 2017 – Ahead of the European Parliament and Council positions on the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) review, the SEDC and 6 other associations – active in the heating, cooling, refrigeration, air-conditioning, heat-pump, ventilation, building monitoring and engineering industries, representing
The SEDC, together with a group of 6 organisations representing various actors from the EU energy sector, have published a common statement on the European dream and the clean energy transition. A common energy policy was at the heart of
