The world of the Energy Efficiency Obligation Scheme (EEOS) may seem complex, but with a solid understanding of the core concepts, you can gain a major competitive advantage and tap into additional funding. Learn the criteria for successful accounting, the process for mandatory preliminary agreements, and find out how certified energy savings (CES) become a valuable, limitedly tradable asset in your hands

The key idea behind the energy efficiency obligation scheme is that obligated parties must introduce programmes and implement measures that result in certified energy savings for the end-users.

Since 05/06/2015, the Energy Efficiency Act has undergone approximately 29 amendments and, in its currenteffective form, is about 60 pages long, setting out tasks for central public administration, public institutions, energy production facilities, the Hungarian Chamber of Engineers, Data Centres, as well as energy consumers and market participants. It also defines the tasks and requirements related to the Energy Efficiency Obligation Scheme (EEOS), energy auditing, energy specialist consultancy, and the energy inspection of heating and air conditioning systems.

According to Section 17/b of Chapter VII of the Energy Efficiency Act, an economic operator with final energy consumption as defined in the Implementing Decree of the Energy Efficiency Act must engage at least one energy specialist consultant who is independent from it in terms of employment and company law.

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