Report cover image

Strategic Intelligence: Renewable Energy (2025)

Publisher GlobalData
Published May 20, 2025
Length 125 Pages
SKU # GBDT20107398

Description

Strategic Intelligence: Renewable Energy (2025)

Summary

The power sector is witnessing a significant expansion in renewable energy sources driven by technological advancements, policy support, and increasing awareness of the need for sustainable energy solutions. As a result, renewables, especially solar PV and wind, are becoming more prevalent in the energy mix.

The new investment in renewables will be spearheaded by solar PV, followed by onshore and offshore wind. By 2030, new investments in solar PV and wind together will reach $657.16 billion.

The global renewable energy capacity market is poised for considerable expansion, with projections indicating a marked rise in installed capacity. The total cumulative installed capacity is expected to reach 11.2TW by 2035.

Scope
  • The report focuses on renewable energy as a theme.
  • It provides an industry insight on how the power sector is experiencing huge growth in renewables.
  • The report delivers technology briefing on renewable energy.
  • The report covers technology, macroeconomic and regulatory trends in renewable energy.
  • The report provides an overview on market size and growth forecasts in renewable energy.
  • An insight to Trump's impact on renewable energy and global tariff war.
  • The report covers mergers & acquisitions (M&As), venture financing deals and patent trends in renewable energy.
  • The report briefs on use cases of renewable energy in power utilities.
  • The report provides an overview on competitive position held by power utility companies in renewable energy.
Reasons to Buy
  • A comprehensive analysis on the growing market trend of renewable energy generation in power industry.
  • The report provides an overview of the leading players in renewable energy theme and where do they fit in the value chain.
  • A briefing on renewable energy sources and detailed analysis of renewable energy value chain.
  • Company profiles of leading adopters of renewable energy.
  • An outlook on major renewable energy projects across the globe.
  • A snapshot of power sector scorecard predicting the position of leading power utilities in renewable energy theme.

Table of Contents

125 Pages
Executive Summary
Players
Technology Briefing
Solar PV
Types of solar modules
Nature of solar installations
Wind power
Technology definition
Technology overview
Wind turbine and components
Biopower
How biopower works
Small hydro
Turbine types
Geothermal
Conversion technologies
Binary cycle plant technology
Solar thermal
Parabolic trough system
Central receiver or solar tower system
Parabolic dish or concentrating dish system
Linear fresnel reflectors (LFR)
Trends
Technology trends
Macroeconomic trends
Regulatory trends
Industry Analysis
Market size and growth forecasts
Renewable global capacity market overview
Market size and capacity outlook for solar PV and wind
New investment in solar PV and wind will continue to grow
Renewable energy is the prime net zero strategy
Trump’s impact on renewables and global tariff war
Region-wise major renewable energy projects
Major projects in pipeline, Asia Pacific
Major projects in pipeline, Europe
Major projects in pipeline, North America
Major projects in pipeline, South and Central America
Major projects in pipeline, Middle East and Africa
Use cases
Alliant Energy’s solar PV projects
Avangrid’s Camino solar project
China Huaneng’s floating solar project
Duke Energy’s floating solar project
EDF’s Ricanto bioenergy plant
Enel’s Chiusdino geothermal plant
Iberdrola’s wind farm
NRG’s Ivanpah solar thermal plant
NextEra’s Wheatridge Renewable Energy Facility
Ørsted’s revolution wind project
RWE’s Schönau photovoltaic plant
Sempra’s Cimarron wind farm
SSE’s offshore wind development
Vattenfall’s Krieger’s flak offshore wind farm
Xcel Energy’s Sherco solar plant
Timeline
Signals
M&A trends
Venture financing trends
Patent trends
Value Chain
Solar PV
Wind
Biopower
Small hydro
Geothermal
Solar thermal
Companies
Power companies
EPC companies
Equipment manufacturers
Sector Scorecards
Power sector scorecard
Who’s who
Thematic screen
Valuation screen
Risk screen
Glossary
Further Reading
GlobalData reports
Our Thematic Research Methodology
About GlobalData
Contact Us
List of Tables
Table 1: Technology trends
Table 2: Macroeconomic trends
Table 3: Regulatory trends
Table 4: Major projects in pipeline, Asia Pacific
Table 5: Major projects in pipeline, Europe
Table 6: Major projects in pipeline, North America
Table 7: Major projects in pipeline, South and Central America
Table 8: Major projects in pipeline, Middle East and Africa
Table 9: Key M&A transactions associated with the renewable energy theme
Table 10: Power companies
Table 11: EPC companies
Table 12: Equipment manufacturers
Table 13: Glossary
Table 14: GlobalData reports
List of Figures
Figure 1: Who are the leading players in the renewable energy theme, and where do they sit in the value chain?
Figure 2: Common sources of renewable energy
Figure 3: Solar PV overview
Figure 4: Process of hydropower generation
Figure 5: Small hydropower, turbine types
Figure 6: Renewables market, global, installed capacity (GW), 2015 – 2035
Figure 7: Renewables market, global, cumulative installed capacity, 2024
Figure 8: Solar PV market, global, market size, 2015 – 2035
Figure 9: Solar PV market, global, installed capacity (GW), 2015 – 2035
Figure 10: Solar PV market, global, installed capacity by region (GW), 2024
Figure 11: Wind market, global, market size, 2015–2035
Figure 12: Wind market, global, installed capacity (GW), 2015 – 2035
Figure 13: Wind market, global, installed capacity by region (GW), 2024
Figure 14: Solar PV and wind, global, new investment in billions, 2020–2030
Figure 15: Installed capacity (MW), nuclear, hydro, wind, solar PV, 2020 – 2030
Figure 16: US offshore wind power projects market, project pipeline by status
Figure 17: Company wise offshore wind power projects market (MW) in the US, project pipeline by status
Figure 18: Survey analysis on the impact of Trump’s energy polices on renewables
Figure 19: Solar panels installed at the site
Figure 20: California clean energy project site
Figure 21: Floating solar PV modules
Figure 22: Floating solar panels
Figure 23: A pictorial view of biomass plant
Figure 24: Geothermal steam from a wells
Figure 25: A wind turbine in the fields
Figure 26: Solar thermal park
Figure 27: A solar park view
Figure 28: An installed wind turbine
Figure 29: Solar PV modules installed at the site
Figure 30: A wind turbine close-up view
Figure 31: An offshore wind turbine installation
Figure 32: Offshore wind turbines in the Baltic Sea
Figure 33: Solar project site
Figure 34: The renewable energy story
Figure 35: The renewable energy deal trend is significantly increasing
Figure 36: Region-wise renewable energy deals and related themes overview
Figure 37: The increase in patent activity is driving growth in the adoption of renewable energy
Figure 38: Robotics activities will continue to increase in the power industry
Figure 39: Solar PV value chain
Figure 40: Wind value chain
Figure 41: Biopower value chain
Figure 42: Small hydro value chain
Figure 43: Power utilities value chain
Figure 44: Solar thermal value chain
Figure 45: Who does what in the power space?
Figure 46: Thematic screen
Figure 47: Valuation screen
Figure 48: Risk screen
Figure 49: Our five-step approach for generating a sector scorecard

Search Inside Report

Pricing

Currency Rates
How Do Licenses Work?

How Do Licenses Work?

The primary function of a report license is to define how many people within a company are authorized to use the purchased report. This is separate to how a report might be delivered. Unless specifically identified otherwise, the purchase option is Single User. Below is a helpful description of that license, along with a sampling of others most commonly offered.

  • This license allows only one user to have access to and to use/read the report. It is not one user at a time or one user group; it is an individual who will be reading and utilizing the report.

  • This license allows for the entire purchasing company to read and use the report. This is the license level that would allow for a report to be placed on an internal company shared drive for access by all employees of that direct company. This license does not extend to parent or sister company use.

  • This license is designed to allow an entire department within a company full access to a report. The departmental license is a great option for companies that have more than one location and the department is spread out all over the country/world

  • This license is for companies that have one location where they want the report to be accessible by all employees within that physical location.

  • This is the most flexible of the licensing options. Some publishers will allow you to get a license for a preset number of people (typically 5). These licenses are ideal for small work groups.

License options are at the discretion of each publisher. As such, not all licenses indicated above are available for every product. If you are uncertain of the best license for your needs or would like a license that is not proactively available, please contact us and we will be happy to assist.

Head shot

Questions or Comments?

Our team has the ability to search within reports to verify it suits your needs. We can also help maximize your budget by finding sections of reports you can purchase.
Chat Now
Contact Us