The Small Hydropower Market 2011-2021

Visiongain
December 8, 2011
152 Pages - SKU: VSG6744118
License type:
The Small Hydropower Market 2011-2021

 
The Small Hydropower Market 2011-2021 report analyses one of the key renewable energy markets over the next ten years. In-depth analyses and forecasts for both the market size and small hydropower capacity are given for the seven regional markets from 2011-2021.The report also examines the main drivers and restraints influencing the small hydropower market; examines individual national developments within each regional market, and provides a unique SWOT analysis for small hydropower technology. Our research indicates that global spending in 2011 on small hydropower projects will total $13.34bn, while small hydropower capacity will reach 97.7 GW.

Small hydropower generation has been in existence for well over a century, with very little advancement in terms of the fundamental technology utilised to produce electricity. However, the pressing need for renewable energy and increased electrification for rural areas in the developing world has revitalised the marketplace, and has consequently led to the emergence of many opportunistic investments in small hydropower development. China has led the way, backed strongly by the UNFCCC's Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and a strong commitment to increase national renewable energy generation. Others will likely follow suit to develop projects of 30 MW or less in size from their natural and man-made waterways.

While the market is still heavily restricted - particularly in developed countries - by environmental and planning bureaucracy, the negligible impact on river systems by small hydropower plants should lead to governments removing this red tape. Renewable energy and greenhouse gas reduction policies will also drive the small hydropower market into a new era of growth. All this and more are comprehensively analysed in visiongain's report on the small hydropower market from 2011-2021.

How much is forecast to be spent in the regional small hydropower markets in 2011? Who are the leading companies in the small hydropower industry? Where are the growth opportunities over the next decade - in which countries and with which type of technology? These critical questions and many more are definitively answered in this comprehensive report.

Unique Selling Points
  • Global small hydropower market forecasts, capacity forecasts and analysis for 2011-2021
  • 92 tables, charts and graphs quantifying, analysing and forecasting the small hydropower market and capacity in detail from 2011-2021
  • Analysis and forecasts informed by extensive consultation with industry expert opinion. Full transcripts of interviews are included from three leading small hydropower companies
  • Regional small hydropower market and capacity forecasts from 2011-2021 and analysis for the seven regional small hydropower markets, including summaries of key national markets within each region
  • Profiles of the 35 leading companies within the small hydropower market
  • SWOT analysis of strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats facing the small hydropower market over the next ten years
Comprehensive analysis of the small hydropower market

The Small Hydropower Market 2011-2021 report examines this sector critically by drawing upon a rich combination of primary and secondary research with a comprehensive review of recent contracts, official corporate and governmental announcements, news reports, industry publications, market analysis, policy documents, industry statements and an extensive consultation of expert opinion.

Why you should buy The Small Hydropower Market 2011-2021
  • You will achieve a thorough understanding of the small hydropower market and how it will develop over the next ten years
  • You will find 92 tables, charts and graphs quantifying, analysing and forecasting the small hydropower market and capacity in detail from 2011-2021
  • The analysis and forecasting has been underpinned by extensive consultation with expert opinion. Within the report, you will read full transcripts of original and exclusive interviews with three leading experts actively involved in the small hydropower sector:
  • Liam Brown; managing director of Greenearth Hydro
  • Andrew Lane; partner and the chief financial officer at Blue2Green
  • Mike New; executive vice president of Canyon Hydro
  • You will receive regional market forecasts and capacity forecasts from 2011-2021 for small hydropower markets in the following regions:
  • Asia-Pacific
  • Latin America
  • North America
  • Europe
  • Eurasia
  • Africa
  • The Middle East
  • You will also be able to examine hydropower & other renewables consumption & capacity forecasts for the following countries from 2008-2035
  • US
  • Canada
  • China
  • India
  • Japan
  • Brazil
  • Russia
  • You will receive further analysis for the prospects for hydropower in the following countries:
  • China
  • India
  • Japan
  • Pakistan
  • The Phillipines
  • Brazil
  • Argentina
  • Mexico
  • Chile
  • Columbia
  • Peru
  • US
  • Canada
  • Italy
  • France
  • Norway
  • Switzerland
  • Romania
  • UK
  • Austria
  • Spain
  • Sweden
  • Germany
  • Czech Republic
  • Russia
  • Kazakhstan
  • Tajikstan
  • Ukraine
  • Georgia
  • Angola
  • Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
  • Iran
  • You will be provided with profiles of 35 of the leading companies within the global small hydropower market.
  • You will receive a SWOT analysis of the main strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to the global small hydropower market over the next ten years.
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Additional Information


Report Excerpt

6. Expert Opinion

6.1 Greenearth Hydro

Liam Brown is the managing director for Greenearth Hydro, a British-based small hydropower company that specialises in the design and installation of small hydropower systems for domestic and commercial applications in the UK. The company focuses on what it calls high-head schemes using Hydrover’s turgo turbines, which capable of self start and shut down and automatic modulation for varying watercourse flow rates. Visiongain would like to thank Liam for his contribution to this report.

Companies Listed

Acciona
Acciona Energia
Addnew Technologies
Agder Energi
Alconza Berango
Alstom
Altgas
Andritz
Andritz Hydro
BBK
Blue2Green
Brookfield Asset Management
Brookfield Renewable Power
Canyon Hydro
China Hydroelectric Corporation
China National Electric Equipment Corporation (CNEEC)
CINK Hydro-Energy
Coastal Hydropower Corporation
COPEL (Companhia Paranaense de Energia Public)
Duke Energy
Eagle Creek Renewable Energy
EdP
Endesa
Enmax Corporation
Entec Turbines
Epsa
EVH
Gilbert Gilkes & Gordon Ltd
Global Environment Fund (GEF)
Global Hydro Energy
Greenearth Hydro
Greenko
Gruyere Energie
Hydro Exploitation
Hydrover
Innergex
International Hydro
IT Power
JSC Matye GES Alataya
Landsvirkjun
Loftokraft Produksjon
Mannvit
Mavel
Meiya Power Company (MPC)
Norcan Hydraulic Turbine
Norconsult
Orengine International
Ossberger
Progress Energy
Rainpower
Rainpower Small Hydro
RenoEnergie
Renovarum
Romande Energie
Rott Energy
RusHydro
RWE
RWE Innogy
SC Hidro Este SRL
Siemens
Sigma Engineering
Skagerrak Energi
Smakraft
SNEL
Stadtwerke Augsburg Energie
Statkraft
Synex Energy Resources
Synex International
Uttarakhand Jal Vidyut Nigam (UJVNL)
Verbund
Veresen
Voith
Voith Hydro
Wasserkraft Volk (WKV)
Zhaoheng Hydropower

Government Agencies and Other Organisations Mentioned in this Report

ANEEL (Agencia Nacional de Energia Elétrica)
Army Corps of Engineers (US)
Asian Development Bank
Canadian Department of Natural Resources
Canadian Renewable Energy Network (CanREN)
Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CPE) (Mexico)
Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)
Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) (UK)
Environment Agency (EA) (UK)
Environment Protection Agency (EPA) (US)
European Commission
European Small Hydropower Association (ESHA)
European Union (EU)
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) (US)
Filipino Department of Energy
Global Village Energy Partnership International (GVEP)
Idaho National Laboratory
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
International Energy Agency (IEA)
International Hydropower Association (IHA)
International Journal on Hydropower and Dams (IJHD)
International Small-Hydro Atlas
International Union of Producers and Distributors of Electrical Energy (UNIPEDE) (France)
Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mines and Energy Ministry (Brazil)
Ministerio de Energia y Minas (Ecuador)
Ministry of Energy (Argentina)
Ministry of Energy (Mexico)
Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources (Kazakhstan)
Ministry of Environmental Protection (Kazakhstan)
Ministry of Infrastructure (Rwanda)
Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources (MNES) (India)
National Agency for Electricity (ANEEL) (Brazil)
National Commission of Waters (Mexico)
National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) (China)
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
Pakistani Ministry of Water and Power
Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century (REN21)
State Institute of Electrodynamics (Ukraine)
Tahltan Central Council (Canada)
United Nations (UN)
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
United States Fish and Wildlife Service
US Department of Energy (DOE)
US Energy Information Administration (EIA)
World Bank
World Energy Council (WEC)