NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
GCC Power & Desalination 2012http://www.reportlinker.com/p0920109/GCC-Power--Desalination-2012.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Water_distribution_and_treatment
An in-depth outlook of the GCC Power & Desalination market up to 2020. In addition to providing you with an extensive analysis on future projects planned by clients, this report includes the latest survey of developers and contractors in each state, as well as an assessment of the growing alternative energy opportunities. You will benefit from detailed insight into: proprietary long-term forecasting for demand growth and capacity requirements and rankings of developers and contractors, overview of market trends and opportunities, in-depth analysis by country and market segment, data and analysis of this $15-20bn a year market since 2009 and forecasts and trends up to 2020
Table of contents2. Executive summary .... 7
3. Introduction .. 9
4. The developer market ... 20
5. Bahrain . 27
5.1 Power . 27
5.2 Desalination.. 31
5.3 Fuel and alternative energy ... 33
6. Kuwait ... 356.1 Power . 356.2 Desalination.. 436.3 Fuel and alternative energy ... 46
7. Oman .... 50
7.1 Power . 50
7.2 Desalination.. 60
7.3 Fuel and alternative energy ... 65
8. Qatar .... 688.1 Power . 688.2 Desalination.. 768.3 Fuel and alternative energy ... 81
9. Saudi Arabia ... 83
9.1 Power . 83
9.2 Desalination.. 94
9.3 Fuel and alternative energy ... 99
10. UAE 10510.1 Abu Dhabi ... 10510.1.1 Power 10510.1.2 Desalination . 11310.1.3 Fuel and alternative energy .. 11710.2 Dubai 12210.2.1 Power 12210.2.2 Desalination . 12610.2.3 Fuel and alternative energy .. 12910.3 Northern Emirates 13310.3.1 Power 13310.3.2 Desalination . 13810.3.3 Fuel and alternative energy .. 141
11. Appendix 1: Gulf IWPPs, IPPs and IWPs .. 143
12. Appendix 2: Major developers in the Gulf IWPP, IPP and IWP sector ... 146
13. Appendix 3: Power generation contracts under execution by EPC contractors in the GCC 151
14. Appendix 4: Selected major turbine supply contracts .... 154
15. Appendix 5: Desalination contracts under execution by EPC contractors in the GCC .... 155
List of tablesTable 2: GCC installed and required capacity, 2011-20 (MW) .... 14
Table 3: New private power and desalination capacity contracted in the GCC, 2005-11* .. 21
Table 4: Top 15 private power developers in the GCC by equity capacity* .... 23
Table 5: Top 10 private desalination developers in the GCC by equity capacity* 24
Table 6: Planned IPPs and IWPPs in the GCC* . 26
Table 7: Existing power capacity, 2011 .... 27
Table 8: Existing IPPs and IWPPs, May 2012 .... 28
Table 9: The original 2007 programme for the Addur site . 31
Table 10: Existing power plants, 2011 . 38
Table 11: Selected major power contracts, 2007-11 .... 39
Table 12: Planned power plant projects .... 42
Table 13: Existing desalination capacity, 2011 ... 44
Table 14: Selected major desalination contracts, 2005-11 45
Table 15: Planned desalination projects, February 2012 .. 46
Table 16: Contracted operational power capacity in the MIS and Salalah System, 2011 ... 52
Table 17: OPWP's planned capacity retirement programme, 2011-24 (MW) . 53
Table 18: Expected new generating capacity, 2012-14 (MW) 53
Table 19: IPPs and IWPPs in Oman, May 2012 . 56
Table 20: Large-scale desalination plants in operation, 2011 61
Table 21: Planned desalination projects, May 2012 65
Table 22: Installed generating capacity, 2011 .... 69
Table 23: Existing IWPPs/IPPs .. 71
Table 24: Selected major power plant contracts . 72
Table 25: Major transmission projects by Kahramaa, 2005-11 ... 73
Table 26: Kahramaa's transmission and distribution infrastructure, 2009-11 .. 74
Table 27: Contract packages on phase 10 of the Qatar transmission programme ... 75
Table 28: Kahramaa's 2012 transmission plans . 76
Table 29: Existing desalination plants .. 78
Table 30: Major EPC contract awards in the desalination sector 79
Table 31: Planned desalination projects in Qatar .... 80
Table 32: Major power plants under construction, May 2012 . 86
Table 33: Private power projects, completed and under way . 87
Table 34: Planned private power projects, May 2012 ... 92
Table 35: Planned major power plant projects, May 2012 . 92
Table 36: Selected existing desalination plants, 2011 .. 95
Table 37: Major selected desalination plants under construction 96
Table 38: Existing IWPPs, May 2012 ... 96
Table 39: Planned desalination projects, May 2012 99
Table 40: Indicative size of the first two renewable energy procurement rounds .... 103
Table 41: Abu Dhabi's IPP and IWPP programme, 1999-2011 . 107
Table 42: Selected major power plant contracts, 2007-11 ... 109
Table 43: Existing desalination capacity contracted by Adwea . 113
Table 44: Recent major desalination awards .... 114
Table 45: Planned desalination projects . 117
Table 46: Existing power plants .... 124
Table 47: Selected major power projects, 2005-11 .... 124
Table 48: Existing desalination capacity in Dubai .. 128
Table 49: Dubai electricity and water tariffs . 131
Table 50: Sewa's installed and available generating capacity, 2010... 137
Table 51: Fewa's installed desalination capacity, 2009 ... 139
Table 52: Recent and planned desalination awards by Fewa, May 2012 139
Table 53: Gulf IWPPs, IPPs and IWPs, 1999-May 2012 . 143
Table 54: Major developers in the Gulf IWPP, IPP and IWP sector, May 2012 . 146
Table 55: Selected power generation contracts under execution by EPC contractors in the GCC, May 2012 .... 151
Table 56: Selected major turbine supply contracts, 2009-Q1 2012 154
Table 57: Selected desalination contracts under execution by EPC contractors in the GCC, May 2012 .. 155
List of figuresFigure 2: GCC power reserve margin, 2011 .. 10
Figure 3: GCC peak power demand growth 2009-11 ... 11
Figure 4: Installed desalination capacity in the GCC, 2011 .... 12
Figure 5: GCC peak desalinated water demand growth, 2011 .... 13
Figure 6: Additional power capacity requirement in the GCC, 2012-20 15
Figure 7: Additional desalination capacity requirement in the GCC, 2012-20 ('000 cm/d) .. 16
Figure 8: Top 10 EPC power contractors in the GCC based on capacity under construction, May 2012 .... 17
Figure 9: Breakdown of feedstock in selected GCC power markets, 2011 18
Figure 10: Total investment secured by IWPPs and IPPs in the GCC* ($m) .. 21
Figure 11: Contracted private power capacity in the GCC, May 2010 and May 2012 ... 22
Figure 12: Contracted private desalination capacity in the GCC* ('000 cm/d) 22
Figure 13: Leading developers by equity power capacity, May 2012 (MW) .... 29
Figure 14: Peak power demand growth, 2005-11 .... 30
Figure 15: Installed desalination capacity, 2011 . 32
Figure 16: Leading desalination developers by equity capacity, May 2012 .... 33
Figure 17: Installed capacity and peak load, 2006-11 .. 35
Figure 18: Sites of major power and desalination plants ... 36
Figure 19: Peak load and expected available capacity, 2011-20 40
Figure 20: Breakdown of additional demand by sector, 2012-20 (MW) 40
Figure 21: Planned MEW spending on projects, 2011-14 . 43
Figure 22: Peak desalination demand and expected available capacity, 2011-20 .... 45
Figure 23: Breakdown of energy consumption by sector, 2011 (%) . 46
Figure 24: The power sector's fuel mix, 2010 (%) ... 47
Figure 25: Projected fuel consumption by the power sector, 2010-30 .. 48
Figure 26: The MIS and Salalah systems . 50
Figure 27: Oman peak power demand growth, 2008-11 ... 51
Figure 28: Contracted capacity and peak power demand in the MIS and Salalah System, 2011 . 52
Figure 29: Leading international power developers by equity capacity, May 2012 ... 54
Figure 30: Electricity demand projections in the MIS, 2011-18 ... 57
Figure 31: Electricity demand projections in the Salalah System, 2011-18 58
Figure 32: Leading desalination developers by equity capacity, May 2012 (cm/d) ... 62
Figure 33: Peak water demand forecast for the three main supply zones, 2011-18 . 63
Figure 34: Peak water demand and desalination capacity in the Dhofar region, 2011-18 .. 64
Figure 35: Projected gas consumption by the power and desalination sector, 2011-18 66
Figure 36: Installed power capacity and peak demand, 2007-11 68
Figure 37: Peak power demand growth, 2007-11 .... 69
Figure 38: Qatar power plant locations 70
Figure 39: Leading power developers by equity capacity, May 2012 (MW) .... 72
Figure 40: Number of substations in the transmission network, 2005-16 ... 74
Figure 41: Kahramaa spending plan, 2012-22 ($bn) .... 76
Figure 42: Installed desalination capacity, 2000-11 . 77
Figure 43: Leading desalination producers by equity capacity, May 2012 (cm/d) 78
Figure 44: Qatar's water surplus/deficit, 2007-14 .... 80
Figure 45: SEC available generating capacity by technology, 2011 (%) .... 83
Figure 46: Peak demand growth, 2008-11 84
Figure 47: New power capacity procured in 2011 by GCC state (MW) . 85
Figure 48: Leading power developers by equity capacity, May 2012* .. 88
Figure 49: Distribution of SEC generating units by years of service, 2008 89
Figure 50: Peak power demand forecast, 2011-32 .. 90
Figure 51: Proposed energy mix in 2032 by source (MW) 91
Figure 52: SEC planned project spending annually, 2011-15 93
Figure 53: Leading desalination developers by equity capacity, May 2012 .... 97
Figure 54: Potable water demand and desalinated water production, 2007-31 ... 98
Figure 55: Breakdown of power production by feedstock 2011 (%) .... 100
Figure 56: Projected oil consumption by the power sector, 2011-30 ... 101
Figure 57: The planned deployment of solar energy .. 103
Figure 58: Power capacity by type, 1999-2011 105
Figure 59: Leading power developers by equity capacity, May 2012 .. 108
Figure 60: Peak demand growth, 2001-11 ... 110
Figure 61: Abu Dhabi peak power exports by destination, 2010-11 .... 110
Figure 62: Projected Adwec power supplies to Adnoc, Fewa and Sewa, 2012-20 . 111
Figure 63: Adwec's peak demand forecasts, 2012-20 112
Figure 64: Leading desalination developers by equity capacity, May 2012 .. 114
Figure 65: Peak desalination demand growth, 2001-11 .. 115
Figure 66: Peak desalinated water supply by region, 2011 (%) 116
Figure 67: Adwea total fuel consumption, 2009-11 .... 118
Figure 68: Peak gas demand forecast for Abu Dhabi's power and desalination sector, 2010-20* .. 118
Figure 69: Forecast peak gas demand with and without alternative energy, 2010-20 . 120
Figure 70: Peak power demand growth, 2005-11 .. 122
Figure 71: Peak power demand and installed capacity, 2005-11 ... 123
Figure 72: Annual growth in Dubai water demand, 2005-11 126
Figure 73: Installed desalination capacity and peak desalination demand, 2005-11 ... 127
Figure 74: Demand outlook for desalinated water, 2011-20 . 129
Figure 75: Dewa's fuel bill, 2004-08 ... 130
Figure 76: Dewa's net income, 2007-09 . 131
Figure 77: Dubai's targeted sources of generation, 2030 (%) ... 132
Figure 78: Fewa's peak power imports from Abu Dhabi, 2008-11.. 134
Figure 79: Fewa's installed generating capacity, 2009 (MW) .... 135
Figure 80: Sewa's peak power demand growth, 2008-10 .... 136
Figure 81: Sewa's peak power imports from Abu Dhabi, 2008-11 . 138
Figure 82: Sewa's installed desalination capacity, 2010 . 140
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