India Renewable Energy Sector Opportunity Analysis - Reports Corner

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Renewable energy is deemed as the future of energy and India is working in that direction with its various policies. The government has planned a number of projects that would be launched in the next few years and these will enhance India’s renewable energy status. The research and development phase has already passed and the execution of projects is underway. Given the different policies and incentive packages launched by the government to attract investment in the sector, renewable energy in India is bound to grow at an unprecedented pace. The basic infrastructure has been set up that will facilitate the future of renewable energy in the country.
Indian Government gives multiple benefits to renewable energy projects such as no need for industrial clearance, availability of loan, excise duty exemption, custom duty concession, financial support to renewable energy’s R&D projects, income tax holiday, accelerated depreciation, preferential tariffs, interest and capital subsidies, energy buy-back and third party sale and trading. At the same time, the Government is also trying to reduce the capital cost of renewable energy projects so that more and more companies can invest in the sector. To fulfil this aim, Government is trying to adopt latest and suitable technologies in the sector and promote healthy competition among the players.
India is one of the few countries to have set up an independent ministry to overlook the growth of renewable energy. The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy is the authority that launches the various schemes and projects to enunciate the renewable energy growth and to see that the schemes are properly utilized for the benefit of the nation. MNRE has proposed many schemes that will determine the future of renewable energy in India. These projects will establish a proper growth strategy in the future for the exploitation of the huge potential of renewable sources of energy in the country. There is a large amount of renewable energy potential that can be developed with help from the incentive schemes initiated by the ministry.
In FY’2013, around 57% of the total electricity produced used coal as the source of fuel to generate electricity, 17% power was produced by hydro or water based sources, 12% electricity was generated using renewable energy sources and gas contributed 9% to the total power generation. Government has set a target to generate 53,000 MW from renewable energy sources by 2017. To achieve this ambitious target government has introduced several programs such as Generation Based Incentives (GBI), Renewable Energy Certificates, Feed-in-Tariff (FIT) support, solar specific, Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO), Generation Based Incentives (GBI) and long term PPAs. 

“India Renewable Energy Sector Opportunity Analysis” Report gives detailed overview on the following aspect related to renewable energy sector in India:
• Significance of Renewable Energy for India 
• Renewable Energy Potential & Installed Capacity by Source
• Government Support & Incentive Framework
• Current Scenario of Decentralize/Off Grid Renewable Energy
• Emerging Sources of Renewable Energy: Hydro, Geothermal & Tidal energy.
• Policy & Regulatory Framework
• Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission
• Future Outlook for Renewable Energy 

South Korea Wind Power Sector Analysis 2013

Reports Corner has added a latest report on "South Korea Wind Power Sector Analysis 2013" to its database. Please visit https://www.reportscorner.com/reports/13394/South-Korea-Wind-Power-Sector-Analysis-2013/ for further information about the report.

Wind Power in South Korea is being seen as the potential driver of renewable energy development in the country. Electricity generation through wind power has already progressed to significant levels and most of this has been developed onshore. The present onshore capacity installed in South Korea is at more than 480 MW by end of 2012, which is set to expand with many projects awaiting operational and constructional commencement.

The wind power sector in south Korea has been reformed which had stunted the growth a little bit but now with the reforms in place already, the capacity is growing and is expected to take the fast track to growth. To augment the rapid growth of wind energy in the country, the domestic heavy industries have taken upon themselves the onus of manufacturing the wind turbine generators that will reduce the sector’s dependence on imports and will also result in the reduction of wind energy production costs. The Feed in Tariff policy of the government has now been replaced by the Renewable Portfolio Standard. The research report points out to the various reasons behind this reform one of which was the low revenue given to wind generated electricity as compared to solar and hydro power.

Wind power in the offshore region in the country has immense potential owing to the expansive seas at its disposal and this has encouraged many companies to set up wind farms in the region. The private companies are investing huge resources in the process which will later on be retrieved through the high tariff of wind energy and the carbon credits they would receive as part of the renewable portfolio standard policy recently been introduced. Offshore wind is becoming the latest trend all over the world and South Korea is expected to become a major part of the vogue.

Given the problems cropping up with the onshore wind power development sector in the country, the South Korean offshore sector seems to be more lucrative as of now. Huge investments are being made in projects offshore and considering the expansive potential the country has in this sector, it will certainly attract the largest investment in the future and will be the key driver in developing the South Korea’s wind energy.

"South Korea Wind Power Sector Analysis 2013" research report discusses following aspect related to emerging wind power sector in South Korea:

Current Sector Trends

Onshore & Offshore Wind Potential

Wind Power Sector Indicators

Operating Wind Farms

Future Outlook & Sector Emerging Trends

Regulatory & Policy Framework

Competitive Landscape

Table of Contents

1. South Korea Wind Power Sector Landscape

2. Wind Power Resources

2.1 Onshore & Offshore Reserves

2.2 Onshore & Offshore Wind Map by Speed & Density

3. Wind Power Sector Indicators

3.1 Onshore

3.2 Offshore

4. Operating Wind Farms

4.1 Onshore Wind Farms

4.2 Offshore Wind Farms

5. Wind Power Feed In Tariff Structure

6. Wind Turbine Manufacturing

7. Emerging Trends

7.1 United Kingdom and South Korea Alliance for Offshore Wind Power

Development

7.2 Rising Investments from Government & Private Sector

7.3 Focus on Clean Energy to Drive Wind Power Installation

7.4 Development of World’s Largest Offshore Wind Farm

7.5 Super Sized Ships to Install Offshore Wind Turbines

7.6 South Korean Companies Developing Foreign Wind Farms

8. Wind Power Future Outlook

8.1 Onshore

8.2 Offshore

9. Regulatory & Policy Framework

9.1 Low Carbon, Green Growth Policy

9.2 Renewable Portfolio Standard Energy Policy

10. PEST Analysis

10.1 Political Analysis: Government Investments & Knowledge Sharing Policy

10.2 Economic Analysis: Low Cost Wind Power & Rising Energy Import Bill

10.3 Social Analysis: Increasing Social Acceptance

10.4 Technology Analysis: Transfer of Technology & International Collaborations

11. Competitive Landscape

11.1 Hyundai Heavy Industry

11.1.1 Business Overview

11.1.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.2 Samsung Heavy Industry

11.2.1 Business Overview

11.2.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.3 Daewoo, Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering

11.3.1 Business Overview

11.3.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.4 Doosan Heavy Industry and Construction

11.4.1 Business Overview

11.4.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.5 Unison

11.5.1 Business Overview

11.5.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.6 Vestas Wind Systems

11.6.1 Business Overview

11.6.2 Turbine Portfolio

11.7 Korea Electric Power Corporation

List Of Figures

Figure 1-1: Electricity Generation Capacity by Fuel, 2012

Figure 1-2: Share of Renewable Energy in Generation Capacity, 2012

Figure 1-3: Wind Power Capacity Growth in South Korea in Comparison to Asian during 2012

Figure 1-4: Share of Wind Power in Renewable Energy Capacity, 2012

Figure 1-5: On & Off Shore Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), Feb’2013

Figure 1-6: Number of On & Off Shore Wind Turbines, Feb’2013

Figure 2-1: Onshore & Offshore Wind Reserves (GW)

Figure 2-2: Onshore & Offshore Wind Power Generation Potential (GWh)

Figure 2-3: Onshore Wind Power Potential by Province (GW)

Figure 2-4: Onshore Wind Power Generation Potential by Province (GWh)

Figure 2-5: Offshore Wind Power Potential by Province (GW)

Figure 2-6: Offshore Wind Power Generation Potential by Province (GWh)

Figure 2-7: Onshore Wind Speed Map at 60 Meters

Figure 2-8: Onshore Wind Density Map at 60 Meters

Figure 2-9: Onshore Wind Speed Map at 80 Meters

Figure 2-10: Onshore Wind Density Map at 80 Meters

Figure 2-11: Onshore Wind Speed Map at 100 Meters

Figure 2-12: Onshore Wind Density Map at 100 Meters

Figure 2-13: Onshore Wind Speed Map at 120 Meters

Figure 2-14: Onshore Wind Density Map at 120 Meters

Figure 2-15: Offshore Wind Speed Map at 80 Meters

Figure 2-16: Offshore Wind Density Map at 80 Meters

Figure 2-17: Offshore Wind Speed Map at 100 Meters

Figure 2-18: Offshore Wind Density Map at 100 Meters

Figure 2-19: Offshore Wind Speed Map at 120 Meters

Figure 2-20: Offshore Wind Density Map at 120 Meters

Figure 3-1: Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2001-2012

Figure 3-2: Wind Power Installed Capacity Growth, 2001-2012

Figure 3-3: Wind Power Generation (GWh), 2000-2012

Figure 4-1: Wind Power Installed Capacity by Company (%), Feb’2013

Figure 4-2: Wind Power Installed Capacity by Company (MW), Feb’2013

Figure 4-3: Number of Wind Installed Turbine by Company, Feb’2013

Figure 5-1: Wind Power Tariff (KRW/kWh), 2010 & 2011

Figure 7-1: Renewable Energy Capacity Target (GW), 2012-2022

Figure 7-2: Wind Power Capacity Target (GW), 2030

Figure 8-1: 3rd Renewable Energy Supply Plan Targets for Wind Energy (GWh), 2015, 2020 & 2030

Figure 8-2: Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2013-2018

Figure 8-3: Offshore Wind Power Installed Capacity Target (MW), 2013, 2016 & 2019

Figure 9-1: Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS) Quota, 2012-2022