Course 20 of 20 · Biofuels and SAF Desk Academy

Integrated Renewable-Fuels Simulation

Stage E, Portfolio protection and integrated practice. Level 10 of 10.

Running one book under live conditions, reconciling physical margin, evidence, entitlements and customer claims into a single defensible position.

128 chapters · 12 modules · every chapter one 8 to 10 minute explainer · builds on: Course 12, Course 16, Course 17, Course 18

Enrol or enquire See the 128 chapters
How a chapter is delivered

One chapter is one idea taken to the point of use

Each chapter covers one idea to the point where you can use it, and comes two ways: a narrated explainer, and a deep dive audio discussion of around thirty minutes that works the same material at depth.

Self-paced throughout, and the same chapters can be taught as a cohort. Chapters run in order: each one assumes only what the chapters before it taught, and capability belonging to a later course is named and deferred rather than half-covered.

Curriculum

12 modules · 128 chapters

Open any module for its full chapter list, in teaching order.

M0 The Renewable Fuels Book You Countersign Ch 1-11
  1. Countersigning the Mandate for a Producer-Marketer Book
  2. Four Ledgers That Are Supposed to Describe One Book
  3. The Feedstock Contracts Signed Before You Arrived
  4. The Tolling Slot You Hold at Somebody Else's Plant
  5. The Declarations Sitting Unmatched to Any Volume
  6. The Entitlement Inventory Nobody Tied to a Registry Account
  7. The Airline Offtake and the Claim Already Promised
  8. Working Capital, Prepayment and the Headroom Left
  9. Choosing Tolerances Tighter Than the Mandate Allows
  10. The Year Plan You File Before Buying a Tonne
  11. The Four Fronts the Year-End Panel Will Open
M1 Reading the Year You Have Been Handed Ch 12-21
  1. The Four Screens on Your First Morning
  2. Does the Feedstock Spread Still Pay the Plant to Run?
  3. What a Single Entitlement Price Resolves Into
  4. Interrogating a Carbon Intensity Pack You Did Not Model
  5. The Certification Audit Calendar You Must Plan Around
  6. The Intelligence Withheld From You On Purpose
  7. Separating Trade Talk From Declaration and Registry Fact
  8. A Falsifiable View on the Waste Feedstock Premium
  9. Where You Think the Aviation Premium Settles
  10. Timestamping the Four Views Before the First Purchase
M2 Feedstock Committed and Evidence Taken In Ch 22-31
  1. Three Collector Offers and One Tolling Window
  2. The Waste Classification Claim in the First Offer
  3. Ranking the Offers on Delivered Cost per Unit of Yield
  4. The Supplier Whose Declaration Arrives After the Cargo
  5. The Mass Balance Account You Open for the Period
  6. Committing the Feedstock Programme and Signing the Residual
  7. The Prepayment a Collector Demands Before Loading
  8. The Offer You Refuse on Evidence Grounds, in Writing
  9. The Cheaper Tonne That Would Break Your Pathway
  10. The Feedstock Decisions Examined Before Any Oil Is Processed
M3 The Tolling Run, the Yields and the Physical Margin Ch 32-41
  1. Instructing the Tolling Plant Against Your Own Feedstock Mix
  2. The Yield That Comes Back Below the Guarantee
  3. Who Owns the Entitlement the Run Generates
  4. Off-Specification Product and the Blend You Must Now Design
  5. The Co-Product Nobody Priced Into the Run
  6. Reconciling Plant Records to Your Own Movement Log
  7. Committing the Physical Margin on the First Run
  8. The Toller Wants to Substitute a Cheaper Feedstock
  9. The Run You Should Not Have Instructed
  10. What the First Run Cost Against the Plan
M4 Placing the Volume Ch 42-51
  1. Selling Renewable Diesel to an Obligated Blender
  2. Pricing the Barrel Against the Entitlement You Keep
  3. The Airline Nomination Due Inside the Week
  4. Neat Volume, Blended Volume and What the Invoice Describes
  5. Issuing the Declaration That Travels With the Consignment
  6. The Customer Who Rejects on Specification
  7. The Buyer Who Wants Both the Attribute and the Molecule
  8. Which of Two Customers Goes Short
  9. Committing the Sales and Restating the Net Position
  10. The Placement Decisions Examined With the Year Still Open
M5 Entitlements Generated, Separated and Protected Ch 52-61
  1. Generating Against the Volume the Plant Actually Produced
  2. Separating the Entitlement From the Litre You Sold
  3. The Pathway That Does Not Cover What You Ran
  4. Positioning the Credit Book Against the Obligation Year
  5. Hedging a Margin With a Proxy That Does Not Fit
  6. The Collateral the Proxy Hedge Will Demand
  7. The Credit Block You Decline to Sell
  8. Reporting the Generation and Keeping the Evidence
  9. Committing the Credit Position and Its Residual
  10. The Credit Decisions Examined Before Any Audit Opens
M6 The Claim Issued to the Airline Ch 62-71
  1. Opening the Registry Account the Airline's Auditor Will Read
  2. Sizing the Claim in Energy Against a Sale Made in Tonnes
  3. The Attribute You Have Already Monetised Once
  4. Issuing the Claim and Retiring It to the Airline's Name
  5. The Freight Forwarder Who Wants a Share of the Same Claim
  6. Drafting the Customer Report a Third Party Can Check
  7. The Claim You Decline to Issue
  8. What the Retired Claim Permits the Airline to Say
  9. Committing the Claim Register for the Period
  10. The Claim Decisions Examined Before the Airline Reports
M7 First Close: Four Ledgers, One Position Ch 72-83
  1. Cutting the Period on Four Calendars That Do Not Agree
  2. Marking the Physical Book Against Published Assessments
  3. Marking the Credit Book Against the Registry Statement
  4. The Mass Balance Closing Figure and What It Excludes
  5. The Claim Register Against the Volume Actually Delivered
  6. One Renewable Fuels Book, Three Defensible Margins
  7. Where the Four Ledgers Stop Agreeing, Part One: Volume
  8. Where the Four Ledgers Stop Agreeing, Part Two: Value
  9. Attributing the Margin Gap to Four Named Causes
  10. Provisioning for Unmatched Evidence and a Contested Credit
  11. The Controller Challenges Your Unmatched Volume Accrual
  12. Signing the Integrated Position Statement
M8 Event: The Evidence Behind Volume Already Sold Fails Ch 84-93
  1. Event: A Collector's Waste Declaration Is Withdrawn
  2. What the Withdrawal Reaches: Four Ledgers, Four Answers
  3. Tracing the Affected Consignment Through the Mass Balance
  4. The Credits Generated Against Discredited Evidence
  5. The Claim Already Retired to the Airline's Name
  6. Telling the Verifier Before They Read It Elsewhere
  7. Replace the Evidence, Replace the Volume or Restate
  8. Owning the Cost of the Withdrawal in One Number
  9. Defending the Supplier Decision Under Hindsight
  10. Marked Before You Learn Whether the Declaration Stands
M9 Event: Cash, Repricing and a Counterparty That Fails Ch 94-105
  1. Event: The Credit Price Halves Inside a Fortnight
  2. The Fuel Margin Gains While the Credit Book Bleeds
  3. Four Margin Calls Against the Proxy Hedge
  4. Where Each Morning's Margin Cash Comes From
  5. The Risk Committee Wants the Proxy Hedge Lifted
  6. A Paper Loss With the Premium Unbooked
  7. The Credits You Were Right to Hold and Which Halved Anyway
  8. Event: The Feedstock Collector Enters Administration
  9. The Prepayment Standing Against Oil That Will Not Arrive
  10. The Tolling Slot You Must Now Fill or Pay For
  11. The Borrowing Base Recut Against Repriced Credits
  12. Both Shocks Marked on What Your Own Files Already Held
M10 Event: The Airline's Auditor Opens the Claim Ch 106-115
  1. Event: The Airline's Assurance Provider Asks Three Questions
  2. Substantiating the Claim From the Registry Record
  3. The Double Counting Control That Did Not Run
  4. The Consignment Whose Declaration Names a Different Volume
  5. Withdraw the Claim, or Defend the Wording
  6. Briefing the Airline Before Its Own Report Is Signed
  7. The Weakness You Disclose Before You Are Asked
  8. The Scope Three Question You Must Not Answer For Them
  9. Reissuing a Claim Against Replacement Volume
  10. Marked on Candour, Not on Survival
M11 The Final Close and the Four-Front Defence Ch 116-128
  1. The Last Deliveries of the Compliance Year
  2. Closing the Mass Balance Period and Fixing the Carry
  3. Closing the Credit Book Against What the Margin Needed
  4. Every Open Renewable Fuels Dispute Brought to a Number
  5. Sealing the Fuels Year in a Pack You Cannot Amend
  6. Feedstock Tonne to Retired Claim, End to End
  7. Ranking the Causes of the Four-Way Divergence
  8. The Note You Leave for the Next Renewable Fuels Book
  9. Where Your Evidence File and Your Contract Diverge
  10. The Panel Takes the Fuel Margin on One Consignment
  11. The Panel Takes the Evidence Behind the Same Consignment
  12. The Panel Takes the Credit and the Claim Together
  13. What One Renewable Fuels Year Could Not Test

The brochure gives each of these 128 chapters a paragraph on what it covers and what you can do once you have worked through it.

This is course 20 of twenty

It stands alone, and it is also the entry point to the Biofuels and SAF Desk Academy pathway.

Enrol or enquire See the whole pathway