
Indian Energy Sector: 2011 - 2020 - Economics & Risk Analysis, December 2011
NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
Indian Energy Sector: 2011 - 2020 - Economics & Risk Analysis, December 2011http://www.reportlinker.com/p0769885/Indian-Energy-Sector-2011---2020---Economics--Risk-Analysis-December-2011.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Oil_and_Gas_energy
Background:
Energy holds the key to India?fs economic development. The unprecedented pace of economic development in India is likely to require even more energy. India experienced economic growth of 9% in the last three years before the recessionary phase of the global economy. It is expected that the same growth rate is likely to continue for the next decade.According to Lucintel?fs report ?\Indian Energy Sector 2011.2020: Economic and Risk Analysis,. analyzes and identifies India?fs energy sector and outlines its areas of opportunity in the coming decade. Energy consumption from all sources is expected to increase significantly in the coming years. As per Lucintel?fs analysis, Indian primary energy consumption is expected to grow to more than 15,200 Mtoe by 2020.Lucintel?fs report provides detailed trend and forecast data for different energy sources in India.specifically, the demand and supply analysis with future forecasts for 2020. The report analyzes different drivers and challenges that lead the demand and supply of different energy segments. This report examines the different policies that the government of India is implementing and likely to employ in the future to bridge the gap between demand and supply of energy. This report covers various renewable energy sources such as solar, bio, and nuclear; indications are that investing in these segments in the Indian energy market is expected to give an edge to any company that seeks to play a global role over the coming decade.This unique report from Lucintel provides valuable information, insights, and tools needed to identify new growth opportunities and operate your business successfully in this market. This report is estimated to save you hundreds of hours of research time and significantly benefit you in expanding your business in this market. In today?fs volatile economy, you need every advantage to keep your business thriving.
Features of This Report:
To make business, investment, or strategic decisions, you need timely and adequate information. This market report fulfills this core need and is an indispensable reference guide for demand and supply analysis for different drivers and challenges and many more, who are dealing with this market.Some of the features of "Indian Energy Sector 2011–2020: Economic and Risk Analysis" are-- Overview of the economic outlook of India and future forecast- Trend and Forecast data for different energy sources in India- Analyzes different drivers and challenges- Describes the demand and supply of Indian energy market and various sources of energy generation.- Different policies of the government of India
Benefits of a Lucintel Report:· It saves your money, as compared to doing research in-house. ($50,000+)
· It saves your time. Lucintel delivers the report in hours vs. months of in-house data collection and report writing.
· It is an un-biased source of industry facts, intelligence and insights.
· It helps you make confident business decisions quickly.
Who Can Benefits From This Report?consultants. This multi-client market study from Lucintel is used by small to multi-national Fortune
500 companies and utilized for a variety of reasons as follows.
-Business development
-Strategic planning
-Business presentation
-Determination of market size and trend
-Competitive analysis
-Personnel training
-Budgeting
-Investment Decision
Research Methodology:
Lucintel has closely tracked and conducted research on composites and other markets since 1998.This research project was designed for the purposes of determining strategy of maximization of profits with reduced exposure, get an insight about supplier selection criteria of the OEM, In-depth study of outsourcing strategy of the OEM; and also trace revenues, product portfolio, JVs and customers of all the OEMs and Tier 1& 2 and Tier 3 players. Value addition done at various structural nodes by different participants of the B787 supply chain This study is a culmination of 7 months of full-time effort performed by Lucintel's analyst team.
Our analysts used the following sources for the creation and completion of this valuable report:
-· In-depth research on major Tier I suppliers and risk sharing partners of B787 project-· In-depth secondary research and telephonic interviews with significant supply chain (such as Boeing, Alenia, Spirit, KHI, MHI, FHI, and Triumph etc)-· In-depth secondary research from financial statements and annual reports of the competitors-· Extensive search of current published literature, market and database information including industry news, company press releases, and customer intentions.-· A compilation of the experiences, judgments, and insights of Lucintel's professional network, who have analyzed and tracked the composites marketplace for a decade.Lucintel collects a significant amount of converts this into intelligent data as follows. The intelligent data is used by our clients for making confident business decisions.
About Us:
Lucintel is a premier global market research and management consulting firm that creates your equation for growth, whether you need to understand market dynamics, identify new opportunities or increase your profitability. Lucintel's broad scope of services help you plan your growth, not only in the markets you should pursue, but also the technology and strategy required for success. For more than 12 years, our industry knowledge and expertise has helped thousands of clients create the equation for measurable results. Let us create an equation for you that meet your goals.
The Lucintel Growth Equation
Industry Knowledge and Experience + Quality, Accuracy and Depth + Time Savings + Cost Savings + Neutral Position + Focus = The Lucintel Advantage is helping clients grow efficiently Our trusted data and analysis provides fact-based, actionable advice on all phases of market strategy and tactics. Combined with a worldwide perspective of the various industries, we provide you with a plan to improve performance in a competitive marketplace. In the end, we save you time and money – enabling you to make wise decisions quickly for the success of your company and customers. Lucintel, headquartered in Irving, Texas (USA), provides actionable results that deliver significant value and long term growth to clients from various industries including Composites, construction, energy, marine, sporting goods, and transportation and materials markets. We have served thousands of clients, ranging from small, emerging organizations up to multi-national Fortune 500 companies.
Table of Contents2. Macro-economic Overview
2.1: Economic scenario–trend and forecast
2.2: Present status of Indian economy
3. Overview of the Energy Sector
3.1: Importance of energy sector in economic development
3.2: GDP and energy consumption
3.3: Demand and supply position
3.4: Energy policy
3.5: Growth forecast and future energy requirement
3.5.1: Drivers
3.5.2: Challenges
3.6: Future energy requirement
3.7: Energy import and export of India
3.8: High energy price and economic growth
3.9: Alternative energy investment
3.10: Environmental degradation
4. Indian Electricity Market
4.1: Present status: Indian electricity
4.2: Market potential
4.3: Drivers of electricity consumption
4.4: Electricity demand and supply
4.5: Government initiatives
4.5.1: Electricity act, 2003
4.5.2: National electricity policy
4.6: Transmission and distribution
4.6.1: Transmission and distribution losses
4.6.2: Policy reforms for investment in transmission
4.7: Electricity networks
4.8: Investment opportunity and challenges
5. Indian Coal Sector
5.1: Global coal scenario
5.2: Indian coal reserves
5.3: Energy mix of India
5.4: Market opportunity and potential
5.4.1: Demand and supply scenario of coal in India
5.4.2: Sectoral use of coal
5.4.3: Drivers of coal demand
5.4.4: High GDP growth rate
5.4.5: Increasing demand for Power
5.4.6: Higher demand from steel industry
5.4.7: Growth in cement sector
5.4.8: Comparatively less cost
5.5: Export/Import of coal
5.6: Challenges
5.7: Environmental issues
5.8: Technological development
5.8.1: Clean coal technology
5.8.2: Coal Bed methane technology
5.9: Economic development
5.9.1: FDI in coal projects
5.9.2: Policy framework
6. Indian Natural Gas Market
6.1: Indian natural gas sector
6.2: Global scenario
6.3: Market potential and opportunities in India
6.3.1: Natural gas in energy mix
6.3.2: Demand scenario
6.3.3: Supply scenario
6.3.4: Investments in the natural gas sector
6.3.5: Policies and government initiatives
6.3.6: Opportunities in the gas sector
7. Indian Crude Oil Market
7.1: Global oil scenario
7.2: Oil in Indian energy consumption mix
7.3: Market potential and opportunity
7.4: Trend for demand, supply, and imports of oil
7.5: Imports of crude oil
7.6: Refining activity
7.7: Growth drivers
7.7.1: Increasing economic activities
7.7.2: Destination as oil refining hub
7.8: Challenges
7.8.1: Increasing oil prices
7.8.2: Foreign exchange depletion
7.8.3: Polices and government initiatives
7.8.4: New exploration and licensing policy
7.8.5: Foreign direct investment
8. Indian Nuclear Energy Market
8.1: Global status
8.2: Indian nuclear program
8.3: Demand drivers
8.3.1: Increasing demand of electricity
8.3.2: Climate change
8.3.3: Energy security and cost of energy
8.3.4: Cost competitiveness
8.4: Policies or events influencing India's nuclear power scenario
8.4.1: Non-Proliferation
8.4.2: US–India nuclear cooperation agreement
8.5: Global nuclear power projects expected to be operating by 2030.
8.6: Market opportunities in India
8.7: Challenges
8.7.1: Lack of sufficient raw material
8.7.2: Uranium reserves in India
8.7.3: Nuclear waste management
9. Indian Solar Energy Market
9.1: Indian power scenario
9.2: Solar industry
9.3: Solar technology
9.3.1: Silicon-wafer-based photovoltaic
9.3.2: Thin-film photovoltaic
9.3.3: Concentrating solar thermal power
9.4: Global status
9.4.1: Solar PV industry–the global scenario
9.5: Indian solar energy: applications, achievements, and potential
9.5.1: Rural electrification
9.5.2: Agricultural support
9.5.3: Water pumping
9.5.4: Cooling
9.5.5: Telecommunications sector
9.6: Market drivers
9.7: Market size of solar energy in India
9.8: Business potential and government policy
9.9: Feed-in tariffs (FiT) system
9.10: State Specific incentives for solar power generation
9.11: India, a solar manufacturers' hub
9.12: Indian photovoltaic market
9.13: Solar thermal
9.14: Research and development
9.15: Challenges and constraints
9.15.1: Capital cost is quite high
9.15.2: Land constraint
9.16: Recent developments
10. Indian Bioenergy Market
10.1: Global scenario
10.2: Global renewable power mix
10.3: Bioenergy potential and installed capacity of India
10.3.1: Potential of Bioenergy from urban waste
10.3.2: Potential of Bioenergy from agricultural wastes
10.3.3: Potential and Installed capacity of family-type biogas plant
10.3.4: Potential of Bioenergy from industrial wastes
10.3.5: Potential and installed capacity of co-generation
10.4: Power generated from biomass
10.5: Production of transportation Biofuel
10.6: Government policy
10.6.1: Financing sources and incentives
10.6.2: Legislative policies
10.6.3: Policy for energy crops
10.7: Challenges
11. India Energy Sector: Where Should I Put My Money?
11.1: Indian power sector
11.2: Indian oil and gas sector
11.3: Coal sector
11.4: Nuclear energy
11.5: Indian solar sector
11.6: Bioenergy sector
List of FiguresFigure 2.1: World GDP growth rate
Figure 2.2: Recovering world trade
Figure 2.3: Indian GDP growth rate
Figure 2.4: Annual average Index of industrial production
Figure 2.5: Ratio of gross domestic investment and saving to GDP
Figure 2.6: Current account balance of India (in USD million)
Figure 2.7: Indian foreign exchange reserve
CHAPTER 3: Overview of the Energy Sector
Figure 3.1: India's midyear population
Figure 3.2: Per capita primary energy consumption
Figure 3.3: Energy intensity for primary energy
Figure 3.4: Primary energy consumption versus GDP
Figure 3.5: Energy consumption mix of India
Figure 3.6: Number of vehicles sold
Figure 3.7: Gross fixed capital formation in energy sector at current prices
Figure 3.8: Foreign direct investment in India's energy sector
Figure 3.9: Per capita carbon emission
Figure 3.10: CO2 emission from coal, natural gas, and crude oil
CHAPTER 4: Indian Electricity Market
Figure 4.1: Electric power consumption per capita in 2009
Figure 4.2: Total installed capacity by fuel up to April 2010
Figure 4.3: Installed plant capacity
Figure 4.4: Electricity generation by January 2010
Figure 4.5: Generation capacity addition: target versus achievement
Figure 4.6: Plant load (%) in different five-year plans
Figure 4.7: Plant load factors (%) over the years
Figure 4.8: Projects under construction and committed, Eleventh Five-Year Plan
Figure 4.9: Installed capacity of power utilities in joint and central sector by region
Figure 4.10: Per capita electricity consumption
Figure 4.11: Electricity demand and supply trend
Figure 4.12: Demand and supply position of electricity
Figure 4.13: Power deficit scenario in India
Figure 4.14: T&D losses in country
CHAPTER 5: Indian Coal Sector
Figure 5.1: Proven coal reserves at the end of 2010
Figure 5.2: World coal production in 2010
Figure 5.3: Regional coal production in 2010
Figure 5.4: World coal consumption 2010
Figure 5.5: Energy consumption mix of India 2010
Figure 5.6: Production and consumption of coal
Figure 5.7: Projected coal production
Figure 5.8: Sectoral coal consumption
Figure 5.9: Growth in coal consumption and GDP growth
Figure 5.10: Projected coal consumption of India
Figure 5.11: Per capita electricity consumption growth of India
Figure 5.12: Demand for coal in steel sector
Figure 5.13: Projected coal demand for cement
Figure 5.14: Import and export of coal in India
Figure 5.15: Coal import trend
Figure 5.16: Primary energy consumption and its contribution to CO2 emission
Figure 5.17: Investment in SSCL in the Eleventh Five-Year Plan
CHAPTER 6: Indian Natural Gas Market
Figure 6.1: World gas production in 2009
Figure 6.2: World gas consumption in 2009
Figure 6.3: Energy consumption mix of India in 2010
Figure 6.4: Consumption of natural gas
Figure 6.5: Gas consumption and GDP
Figure 6.6: Natural gas demand from power sector
Figure 6.7: Natural gas demand in fertilizer sector
Figure 6.8: Gas consumption by sector
Figure 6.9: Projected gas consumption of India
Figure 6.10: Production of natural gas
Figure 6.11: LNG Imports
CHAPTER 7: Indian Crude Oil Market
Figure 7.1: World oil production in 2010
Figure 7.2: World oil consumption in 2010
Figure 7.3: Energy consumption mix of India 2010
Figure 7.4: Demand and supply mismatch–crude oil
Figure 7.5: Sector consumption of oil
Figure 7.6: Trends for demand supply and import
Figure 7.7: Imports of crude oil
Figure 7.8: Automobile domestic sales trend
Figure 7.9: Oil consumption and GDP growth
CHAPTER 8: Indian Nuclear Energy Market
Figure 8.1: World net nuclear electric power generation
Figure 8.2: Share of nuclear power in total electricity generation
Figure 8.3: Global growth of in-service reactor
Figure 8.4: Electricity demand during peak time
Figure 8.5: Addition in nuclear capacity of India
Figure 8.6: Uranium production across the globe
Figure 8.7: Major uranium producers in 2009
Figure 8.8: World uranium demand and supply
Figure 8.9: International uranium price
CHAPTER 9: Indian Solar Energy Market
Figure 9.1: Total installed capacity by fuel up to April 2010
Figure 9.2: Cumulative annual PV market
Figure 9.3: Photovoltaic market in 2009
Figure 9.4: Solar power installed capacity in India
Figure 9.5: Cumulative installed solar PV market in India
Figure 9.6: Cumulative installation of solar water heating in India
CHAPTER 10: Indian Biogas Market
Figure 10.1: Total world renewable electric power capacity
Figure 10.2: Ethanol production and consumption of India
List of TablesTable 2.1: GDP, investment, and saving
Table 2.2: Current account balance of India
CHAPTER 3: Overview of the Energy Sector
Table 3.1: Contribution of industry to overall GDP and its energy consumption
Table 3.2: Energy reserves in India by type
Table 3.3: Primary energy consumption mix in 2007–08 (Eleventh Five Year Plan Report)
Table 3.4: Targeted and installed renewable energy capacity in India
CHAPTER 4: Indian Electricity Market
Table 4.1: 10th Plan capacity addition target
Table 4.2: Capacity addition target during the Eleventh Five Year Plan period
Table 4.3: Power addition during the Eleventh Five Year Plan period
Table 4.4: Peak demand
Table 4.5: T&D losses by year
Table 4.6: Capacity addition in commissioned and transformation capacity addition
CHAPTER 5: Indian Coal Sector
Table 5.1: Coal consumption in power industry
Table 5.2: Electricity capacity addition program in the Eleventh Five Year Plan period
Table 5.3: Cooking coal production and imports
Table 5.4: Investment in coal sector by company
Table 5.5: FDI in coal projects
CHAPTER 6: Indian Natural Gas Market
Table 6.1: Consumption of natural gas
Table 6.2: Production of natural gas
Table 6.3: GAIL existing pipelines
Table 6.4: RIL existing pipelines
CHAPTER 7: Indian Crude Oil Market
Table 7.1: Demands and supply of oil
Table 7.2: Growth of crude oil imports in India
Table 7.3: Refining capacity of India
Table 7.4: New refineries
Table 7.5: Average crude oil prices for Indian import
CHAPTER 8: Indian Nuclear Energy Market
Table 8.1: Nuclear power projects coming up by 2015
Table 8.2: Nuclear power plant planned through 2018
Table 8.3: Uranium reserves in India
CHAPTER 9: Indian Solar Energy Market
Table 9.1: Indian power sector
Table 9.2: Physical progress of implementation of remote village electrification program
Table 9.3: Cumulative installation of solar energy by various forms
Table 9.4: State level tariff for solar PV power generation
CHAPTER 10: Indian Biogas Market
Table 10.1: Top five countries in terms of existing capacity
Table 10.2: The estimated potential of municipal solid waste (MSW) to power generation
Table 10.3 Estimated potential and cumulative installed family-type biogas plant
Table 10.4: Installed and targeted family type biogas plant
Table 10.5: Potential of power generation from industrial wastes
Table 10.6: Installed capacity of cogeneration in MW
Table 10.7: Cogeneration: Grid-interactive biomass power
Table 10.8: Off-grid/distributed biomass power (including captive/CHP Plants)
To order this report:Oil and Gas energy Industry: Indian Energy Sector: 2011 - 2020 - Economics & Risk Analysis, December 2011More
Market Research ReportCheck our
Industry Analysis and InsightsCONTACT
Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: [email protected]
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626
SOURCE Reportlinker
Share this article