MAGYAR NYELVŰ VÁLTOZAT
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Place: Pólus Palace*****, Göd (30 minutes from the centre of Budapest)
Plan of the programme
9:00 a.m. Registration
9:30 a.m. Welcome
Mr. György FELKAI, Chairman of the conference, Energy market communication consultant
9:35 a.m. P1 – Opening speech
Full liberalization on the market, but when?
Is there an independent Hungarian energy politic? 1st July – The day of full market opening: waiting for miracle or a significant step?
Mr. Balázs FELSMANN, Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Economy and Transport
9:50 a.m. Questions
9:55 a.m. Section 1
Russia and/ or the European Union?
Keynote speeches:
Security of supply, dependency or independency?
Presenters in the topic:
András GYÜRK, Member of European Parliament
Péter OLAJOS, Member of European Parliament
Igor Szergejevics SZAVOLSZKIJ, Ambassador of the Russian Federation
György PODOLÁK, Head of the economic task force of the Hungarian Socialist Party
István SZENT-IVÁNYI, Member of European Parliament
10.45 Roundtable discussion
Politic or business is Hungary’s gas-supply?
Energy dependency, safety of supply, union strategic, function of Russia
Participants of the section:
Balázs FELSMANN, András GYÜRK, Péter OLAJOS, Igor Szergejevics SZAVOLSZKIJ, György PODOLÁK, István SZENT-IVÁNYI
Chairman of this section:
Mr. József Péter MARTIN, Figyelő Business weekly, editor in chief
11:15 Questions
11:25 a.m. Coffee break
11.45 a.m. Section 2
Who and how can benefit from gas liberalization?
This section is about the following questions:
Will the gas cost be reduced/because of the liberalization? Will liberalisation result in reducing gas cost? How should we act in the future in order to reduce our energy bill?
Chairman of this section:
Mr. Richárd HLAVAY, Figyelő Business weekly
Keynote presentation/lecture for the section:
Gas liberalization in practice
Is there any alternative to the traditional gas purchasing? How much is it secure to buy non-Russian gas? How secure is the gas supply other than Russian? Why is it advantageous for the consumer?
Speaker: Mr. István GÓCZI, Director of EMFESZ (First Hungarian Natural Gas and Energy Trade and Service Provider LTD.)
Participants of the section:
Mr. Laszló BALASSY, Citigroup, Head of Corporate Banking and Corporate Finance Hungary, South Central Europe and Baltics
Mr. István GÓCZI, CEO, EMFESZ
Mr. Ferenc HORVÁTH J., CEO, Hungarian Energy Office
Mr. Gábor SZABADOS, CEO, Hungarian Mining Office
Mr. György SZABÓ, CEO, TXM Kft.
12:35 p.m. P3 – Energy Security and Markets: UK in a broader context
Example of the English office
In Germany there is a strict control over the energy traders by means of holding down the prices of network access in order to protect the consumers’ interests, while in Britain only the fair market behavior is controlled and maintained, the market is being continuously monitored and they are trying to orientate the consumers in their choice.
Mr. Alistair BUCHANAN, CEO of Ofgem, Great Britain
12:55 p.m. Questions
1 p.m. P4 –
Mrs. Catherine OULES – Managing Director, Co-Head of CEEMEA Power, Energy, Chemicals, Metals and Mining industries, Citi Group
1:20 p.m. Questions
1:25 p.m. P5 – Security of supply, how State regulation can help?
How will the full market opening of 1st July 2007 affect the supply security? What will be the role of the State and how will it change/modify regarding supply security? What does it mean for the consumer?
Mr. Ferenc HORVÁTH J., CEO, Hungarian Energy Office
1:45 p.m Questions
1:50 p.m Lunch break
Section 3. – New market environment- new solutions
2:45 p.m. P6 – Local Authorithy energy-efficiency programs
Mr. Balázs Tóth, CEO, ELMIB Zrt.
3:05 Questions
3:10p.m. P7– Construction of a security storage in Hungary
What can we expect from it? How the investment will be carried out? How will the owners operate it? Will there be an opportunity for others than MOL to take part in this investment?
Mr. Ferenc DEBRECENI CEO, Biztonsági Földgáztároló Zrt. (Security Gas Storage Public Company)
3:30 p.m. Questions
Section 2 Regulation and prices
3:35 p.m. P8 – Anti-competition elements of the Hungarian energy model
From the very beginning they were very critical about gas and energy regulation but their proposals were not really taken into account, neither transposed/integrated/incorporated into the legislation.
Ms. Márta NAGY, Vice-president of Hungarian Competition Authority
3.55 p.m. P9 – Is the Hungarian stream-market possible for liberalization?
Is it possibble to compete with the long term contracts?
Mr. Péter Kaderják, Corvinus University, former president of Hungarian Competition Authority
16.15 p.m. Questions
16.25 Closing of Conference
Afterword of the chairman
