Green tariff, no certificate named

A tariff sold as renewable with no instrument named on the line: no certificates, no guarantee of origin, no purchase agreement. The supplier may well hold one; the register cannot see it, and the standard reports the location-based figure until it can. Usually fixed-price, so it pays nothing for flexibility either.

How the register reads it

Pays for flexibility	does not pay: the tariff charges the same at every hour, so a line on it reads tariff does not pay however controllable the load; the contract end date is the moment that changes.
Market-based figure	No contractual instrument is named beside the tariff, so the market-based conditions of Annex E cannot be tested from the line; the location-based figure on the grid factor is what can be reported until the instrument is named.

What each regime attaches to this tariff

ISO 50001	ISO 50001 8.3
ISO 14064-1	ISO 14064-1 part 1, E.2
AASB S2	AASB S2 P30

Requirement text quoted from the standards themselves, published at compliance.theartofservice.com, the same publisher as this register, read against the held text of each standard: our statement of each clause, not the instrument verbatim.

AASB S2 P30 Reasonable and Supportable Information for Risk and Opportunity Metrics

Use all reasonable and supportable information available at the reporting date without undue cost or effort when preparing the transition risk, physical risk and opportunity metrics.

Evidence an auditor accepts: Data source register for the exposure metrics; Undue cost or effort assessment; Basis of preparation for asset and activity classification
Common gap: Exposure metrics estimated without a documented basis
Framework page: AASB S2

ISO 14064-1 part 1, E.2 E.2 Treatment of imported electricity

Emissions from imported electricity consumed shall be quantified by the location-based approach using the emission factor that best characterises the pertinent grid (dedicated line, local, regional or national average consumption mix), preferably for the reporting year; indirect emissions such as transmission losses and upstream processes should be quantified and reported separately; a market-based approach may be used where contractual instruments meet the quality criteria (convey the generation attributes, unique claim, tracked and retired, matching period, produced within the country or interconnected market; SIDS exempted from the interconnection test), and such transactions shall be documented and reported separately; the same applies to imported heating, steam, cooling and compressed air.

Evidence an auditor accepts: Location-based calculation with the grid factor source; Contractual instrument quality assessment where market-based figures are reported
Common gap: Market-based figure reported as the inventory figure
Framework page: ISO 14064-1:2018

ISO 50001 8.3 Procurement

Establish and implement criteria for evaluating energy performance over the planned or expected operating lifetime when procuring energy-using products, equipment and services expected to have a significant impact on energy performance; when procuring products, equipment and services that have or can have an impact on SEUs, inform suppliers that energy performance is one of the evaluation criteria; where applicable define and communicate specifications for ensuring the energy performance of procured equipment and services and for the purchase of energy.

Evidence an auditor accepts: Procurement criteria for lifetime energy performance; Supplier notifications; Energy purchase specifications
Common gap: Equipment bought on capital cost with no lifetime energy evaluation
Framework page: ISO 50001:2018

Register every supply point on it

Paste the list; every line on this tariff reads pays or does not pay beside its meter, and the contract end sits in its own column. Eight supply points free, no account.

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