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We write articles for you on the implementation of ESG principles. We bring you news and tips from the industry. We show you inspirations on how a pragmatic transition to sustainable business can have a positive impact on performance indicators.
Central heating plants and companies with their own energy sources should prepare for the EU ETS 2 system. Emissions allowances could cost tens to hundreds of millions of crowns per year.
At the beginning of March, the CEO of ORGREZ, a.s. Jan Krišpín participated as a delegate for the Czech Republic at the Energy from Waste 2025conference . In his article, he summarized what common problems are being solved within Europe, including how to deal with EU ETS2, i.e. emission allowances falling on sources below 20 MWt.
Today, connecting different sectors and creating strategic partnerships is the key to success. This trend is particularly evident in the energy sector.
From 2027, allowances will also apply to sources with a capacity below 20 MW. This means that the system will also apply to smaller and small heating plants, regional heating plants and other smaller sources. The allowances will put a considerable strain on their economics and, of course, increase the price of heat for end customers.
The sale of surplus electricity from PV plants is often accompanied by negative prices. PV operators are thus forced to reduce production or make economic losses. One of the promising options for increasing the efficiency and use of the energy produced is the electrification of heat production and the heating industry in general.
4. continuation of the article Decarbonisation natural or controlled?