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French event
The creation of independent regulators has most often been aimed at organising the opening up to competition and ensuring that markets function properly. To this mission, new roles have been added, in line with the economic, social and technical transformations of the sector. This has been the case with the advancement of laws and regulations relating to data management. The transition to a low-carbon economy, for which the National Low-Carbon Strategy (SNBC) is the roadmap, is another emblematic example of these transformations.
The actual implementation of these changes, and the opportunities and risks they entail, have been raising questions for the regulatory authorities for several years now. In 2020, eight independent public and administrative authorities published a joint document on their role and tools in the face of climate change.
With the 3rd version of the SNBC expected by the end of 2024, it may be appropriate to consider the current and future role of regulators in this area: What contribution can they make to achieving the objectives set for their area of responsibility? What changes should be made to the regulatory framework for regulated players? How are the business models of regulated companies being transformed? What role can the regulator play in reducing information asymmetries, for example in assessing climate risk and the measures needed to respond to it?
Speakers
- Nicolas Deloge, Directeur des réseaux, CRE
- Frédérik Jobert, Secrétaire général adjoint à la planification écologique, Services du Premier ministre
- Eliza Mahdavy, Directrice RSE, Enedis
The debate was moderated by Angelos Souriadakis, Fondateur et Senior Partner, Cabinet Kea Ylios.
- Reed the synthesis of the debate (French)
- Watch the replay (French)
