Middle East Renewable Energy Sector Analysis
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All the major economies in Middle East region have started to take the renewable energy way, contrary to their most important possession, non renewable (Hydrocarbons). The growing economy with growing population has affected a growth in the urbanization in these nations which has resulted in an increase in consumption of oil and gas. The growing population demands more electricity, power plants based majorly on non renewable sources. The Middle East is one region in the world that requires energy even for drinking water which is produced by desalination of sea water. Growing population means more demand of water requiring more energy. The increasing in house consumption of energy sources has the Middle East worried over the increasing share it has to divert domestically, leaving comparatively lesser for export.
Electricity production is the most energy intensive industry in these countries and is produced mostly from fossil fuels. The climatic conditions of the region make air conditioning a must resulting in more than average power consumption as compared to the rest of the world. About 99% of water in these countries comes from desalination, another energy consuming process, working mainly on gas feeds. Water and electricity together are the most energy consuming sectors in the region and some of these countries are the highest per capita consumers of power and water. With depleting oil and gas reserves and export quotas and commitments to fulfill, it is vital for the Middle East countries to diversify and look at renewable sources of energy for power and water production.
Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait and Oman have each declared their plans to produce at least 10% of electricity from renewable sources of energy by 2020 and are leaving no stone unturned to secure their future with renewable sources of energy, the report implies.
“Middle East Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” research report is an intriguing text that gives facts and projected figures about the paradoxical situation arising in the world, with the world’s largest oil and gas providers looking at renewable sources to light their own bulbs. The report meticulously takes through each country’s electricity and water situation and then its renewable energy efforts along with policies and regulations. It is packed with information and adds a special feature on the GCC interconnection grid that will be fed with power from the renewable sources of energy in the coming years and also gives the potential renewable sources of energy and the future scenario of the Middle East region with the latest developments.
“Middle East Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” research report discusses following aspects related to Renewable Energy Development in Middle East Region:
Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Jordan, Turkey, Israel, Lebanon and Egypt.
All the major economies in Middle East region have started to take the renewable energy way, contrary to their most important possession, non renewable (Hydrocarbons). The growing economy with growing population has affected a growth in the urbanization in these nations which has resulted in an increase in consumption of oil and gas. The growing population demands more electricity, power plants based majorly on non renewable sources. The Middle East is one region in the world that requires energy even for drinking water which is produced by desalination of sea water. Growing population means more demand of water requiring more energy. The increasing in house consumption of energy sources has the Middle East worried over the increasing share it has to divert domestically, leaving comparatively lesser for export.
Electricity production is the most energy intensive industry in these countries and is produced mostly from fossil fuels. The climatic conditions of the region make air conditioning a must resulting in more than average power consumption as compared to the rest of the world. About 99% of water in these countries comes from desalination, another energy consuming process, working mainly on gas feeds. Water and electricity together are the most energy consuming sectors in the region and some of these countries are the highest per capita consumers of power and water. With depleting oil and gas reserves and export quotas and commitments to fulfill, it is vital for the Middle East countries to diversify and look at renewable sources of energy for power and water production.
Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait and Oman have each declared their plans to produce at least 10% of electricity from renewable sources of energy by 2020 and are leaving no stone unturned to secure their future with renewable sources of energy, the report implies.
“Middle East Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” research report is an intriguing text that gives facts and projected figures about the paradoxical situation arising in the world, with the world’s largest oil and gas providers looking at renewable sources to light their own bulbs. The report meticulously takes through each country’s electricity and water situation and then its renewable energy efforts along with policies and regulations. It is packed with information and adds a special feature on the GCC interconnection grid that will be fed with power from the renewable sources of energy in the coming years and also gives the potential renewable sources of energy and the future scenario of the Middle East region with the latest developments.
“Middle East Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” research report discusses following aspects related to Renewable Energy Development in Middle East Region:
- Current Electricity Generation
- Renewable Energy Resource Mapping
- Renewable Energy Initiatives
- Renewable Energy Targets
- Policy & Regulatory Framework
- Emerging Trends in Renewable Energy Development
- GCC Electricity Grid
Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Jordan, Turkey, Israel, Lebanon and Egypt.
1. WHY MIDDLE EAST IS FOCUSING ON RENEWABLE ENERGY?
2. MIDDLE EAST RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE MAPPING
2.1 Solar
2.2 Wind
2.3 Waste to Energy
2.4 Biogas
3. SAUDI ARABIA
3.1 Overview
3.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
3.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
4. UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
4.1 Overview
4.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
4.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
5. BAHRAIN
5.1 Overview
5.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
5.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
6. KUWAIT
6.1 Overview
6.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
6.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
7. OMAN
7.1 Overview
7.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
7.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
8. QATAR
8.1 Overview
8.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
8.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
9. EGYPT
9.1 Overview
9.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
9.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
10. JORDAN
10.1 Overview
10.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
10.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
11. TURKEY
11.1 Overview
11.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
11.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
12. LEBANON
12.1 Overview
12.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
12.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
13. ISRAEL
13.1 Overview
13.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
13.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
14. GCC ELECTRICITY GRID
15. EMERGING TRENDS
15.1 Demand for Smart Grid Solutions
15.2 Increasing Investments
15.3 Need for Incentive & Tariff Structure
15.4 Rising Electricity Consumption
2. MIDDLE EAST RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE MAPPING
2.1 Solar
2.2 Wind
2.3 Waste to Energy
2.4 Biogas
3. SAUDI ARABIA
3.1 Overview
3.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
3.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
4. UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
4.1 Overview
4.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
4.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
5. BAHRAIN
5.1 Overview
5.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
5.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
6. KUWAIT
6.1 Overview
6.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
6.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
7. OMAN
7.1 Overview
7.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
7.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
8. QATAR
8.1 Overview
8.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
8.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
9. EGYPT
9.1 Overview
9.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
9.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
10. JORDAN
10.1 Overview
10.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
10.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
11. TURKEY
11.1 Overview
11.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
11.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
12. LEBANON
12.1 Overview
12.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
12.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
13. ISRAEL
13.1 Overview
13.2 Renewable Energy Initiatives & Generation Capacity Target
13.3 Regulatory & Policy Framework
14. GCC ELECTRICITY GRID
15. EMERGING TRENDS
15.1 Demand for Smart Grid Solutions
15.2 Increasing Investments
15.3 Need for Incentive & Tariff Structure
15.4 Rising Electricity Consumption
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 2-1: Global - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 2-2: Middle East Solar Radiation Map
Figure 2-3: Middle East - Daily Average Solar Radiation by Country
Figure 2-4: Middle East - Monthly Average Wind Speed by Country
Figure 2-5: Middle East- Waste Generation by Type
Figure 2-6: Middle East - Municipal Solid Waste Generation by Country
Figure 3-1: Saudi Arabia – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 3-2: Saudi Arabia - Desalination Cost by Solar Power Based Technology, US$/m3
Figure 3-3: Saudi Arabia Renewable Energy Capacity Target (GW), 2018, 2020, 2027 & 2032
Figure 3-4: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2030
Figure 3-5: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2032
Figure 3-6: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by fuel (%), 2032
Figure 3-7: Saudi Arabia - Solar PV & Solar Thermal based Power Generation Capacity (GW), 2032
Figure 3-8: Saudi Arabia - Solar Power Generation Capacity Target (GW), 2020 & 2032
Figure 3-9: Saudi Arabia - Share of Solar Power in Electricity Generation, 2020
Figure 3-10: Saudi Arabia - Share of Solar Power in Electricity Generation, 2032
Figure 3-11: Saudi Arabia - Renewable Energy Investment, US$ Billion
Figure 4-1: UAE - Power Generation Capacity Additions, (MW)
Figure 4-2: UAE - Abu Dhabi Renewable Energy Target, 2020
Figure 4-3: UAE - Dubai Renewable Energy Target, 2030
Figure 4-4: UAE - Dubai Share of Solar Power in Electricity Installed Capacity, 2020 & 2030
Figure 4-5: UAE – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 4-6: UAE - Share of Nuclear Power in Total Energy Matrix, 2020
Figure 4-7: UAE - Renewable Energy Sector Investment, US$ Billion
Figure 4-8: UAE - Dubai Electricity Generation Capacity by Fuel, 2030
Figure 5-1: Bahrain - Percentage Change in Electricity Consumption, 2000-2011
Figure 5-2: Bahrain – Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 5-3: Bahrain - Electricity Consumption (GWh), 2008-2010
Figure 5-4: Bahrain - Peak Load (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 5-5: Bahrain - Monthly Average Daily Global Radiation and Average Sunshine Hours
Figure 5-6: Bahrain - Mean Annual Wind Speed by Month
Figure 5-7: Bahrain - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2030
Figure 6-1: Kuwait - Oil Consumption in Power Generation (%), 2010 & 2020
Figure 6-2: Kuwait – Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2010 & 2011
Figure 6-3: Kuwait – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 6-4: Kuwait - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2020 & 2030
Figure 6-5: Kuwait - Kuwait Renewable Energy Investments, US$ Million
Figure 7-1: Oman - Peak Demand for Electricity (MW), 2010 & 2011
Figure 7-2: Oman - Electricity Generation Capacity Addition by Projects ( MW), 2016
Figure 7-3: Oman - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2020
Figure 7-4: Oman - Solar Radiation Map (MWh/m2)
Figure 8-1: Qatar - Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 8-2: Qatar - Electricity Peak Load (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 8-3: Qatar – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 8-4: Qatar - Renewable Energy Investments, US$ Billion
Figure 8-5: Qatar – Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2030
Figure 9-1: Egypt - Wind Power Projects Total Installed Capacity (MW), 2007-2012
Figure 9-2: Egypt - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 9-3: Egypt - Share of Renewable Energy in Total energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-4: Egypt - Share of Wind Energy in Total Energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-5: Egypt - Share of Solar Energy in Total Energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-6: Egypt - Renewable Energy Target Breakup by Fuel, 2020
Figure 10-1: Jordan - Electricity Consumption by Sector, 2012
Figure 10-2: Jordan - Domestic & Imported Energy Targets, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-3: Jordan - Renewable Energy Target, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-4: Jordan - Investment in Renewable Energy (US$ Million), 2008 till 2020
Figure 10-5: Jordan - Renewable Energy by Fuel, 2020
Figure 10-6: Jordan - Solar & Wind Energy Project Applications (MW), 2012
Figure 10-7: Jordan - Share of Household with Solar Thermal Application, 2013 & 2020
Figure 10-8: Jordan - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 10-9: Jordan - Monthly Solar Radiation
Figure 10-10: Jordan – Solar Radiation for Amman City by Month
Figure 10-11: Jordan - Wind Map (m/s)
Figure 10-12: Jordan - Energy Mix by Fuel, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-13: Jordan - Electricity Demand (MW & GWh), 2012 & 2020
Figure 11-1: Turkey - Cumulative Installed Capacity (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-2: Turkey - Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-3: Turkey - Waste based Installed Capacity (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-4: Turkey - Geothermal based Installed Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-5: Turkey - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 11-6: Turkey - Monthly Total Solar Energy (kWh/m2)
Figure 11-7: Turkey - Sunshine Duration (hours /month)
Figure 11-8: Turkey - Solar Energy Potential by Region (kWh/m2-year)
Figure 11-9: Turkey - Annual Wind Power Density (W/m2) & Speed (m/s) by Region
Figure 11-10: Turkey - Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-11: Turkey - Technically Feasible Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-12: Turkey - Onshore & Offshore Wind Power Potential, (MW)
Figure 11-13: Turkey - Offshore Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-14: Turkey - Onshore Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-15: Turkey - Technically Feasible Offshore & Onshore Wind Power Potential (MW)
Figure 11-16: Turkey - Wind Power Installed Capacity Targets (GW), 2015 & 2023
Figure 12-1: Lebanon - Wind Energy Potential (MW)
Figure 12-2: Lebanon - Onshore Wind Atlas
Figure 12-3: Lebanon - Offshore Wind Atlas
Figure 12-4: Lebanon - Share of Renewable Energy in Total Energy Matrix, 2020
Figure 12-5: Lebanon - Share of Bio Energy in Total Energy matrix, 2020
Figure 12-6: Lebanon - Renewable Energy Capacity (MW), 2015
Figure 12-7: Lebanon - Solar Water Heater Installations (m2), 2013-2015
Figure 13-1: Israel – Renewable Energy Target (%), 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-2: Israel – Renewable Energy Target (MW), 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-3: Israel - Renewable Energy target by fuel, 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-4: Israel - Renewable Energy Generation (TWh), 2020
Figure 14-1: GCC - Electricity Demand (MW), 2020 & 2028
Figure 14-2: GCC - Interconnection Grid
Figure 15-1: Middle East - Renewable Energy Investments by Country
Figure 2-1: Global - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 2-2: Middle East Solar Radiation Map
Figure 2-3: Middle East - Daily Average Solar Radiation by Country
Figure 2-4: Middle East - Monthly Average Wind Speed by Country
Figure 2-5: Middle East- Waste Generation by Type
Figure 2-6: Middle East - Municipal Solid Waste Generation by Country
Figure 3-1: Saudi Arabia – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 3-2: Saudi Arabia - Desalination Cost by Solar Power Based Technology, US$/m3
Figure 3-3: Saudi Arabia Renewable Energy Capacity Target (GW), 2018, 2020, 2027 & 2032
Figure 3-4: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2030
Figure 3-5: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2032
Figure 3-6: Saudi Arabia – Renewable Energy Capacity by fuel (%), 2032
Figure 3-7: Saudi Arabia - Solar PV & Solar Thermal based Power Generation Capacity (GW), 2032
Figure 3-8: Saudi Arabia - Solar Power Generation Capacity Target (GW), 2020 & 2032
Figure 3-9: Saudi Arabia - Share of Solar Power in Electricity Generation, 2020
Figure 3-10: Saudi Arabia - Share of Solar Power in Electricity Generation, 2032
Figure 3-11: Saudi Arabia - Renewable Energy Investment, US$ Billion
Figure 4-1: UAE - Power Generation Capacity Additions, (MW)
Figure 4-2: UAE - Abu Dhabi Renewable Energy Target, 2020
Figure 4-3: UAE - Dubai Renewable Energy Target, 2030
Figure 4-4: UAE - Dubai Share of Solar Power in Electricity Installed Capacity, 2020 & 2030
Figure 4-5: UAE – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 4-6: UAE - Share of Nuclear Power in Total Energy Matrix, 2020
Figure 4-7: UAE - Renewable Energy Sector Investment, US$ Billion
Figure 4-8: UAE - Dubai Electricity Generation Capacity by Fuel, 2030
Figure 5-1: Bahrain - Percentage Change in Electricity Consumption, 2000-2011
Figure 5-2: Bahrain – Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 5-3: Bahrain - Electricity Consumption (GWh), 2008-2010
Figure 5-4: Bahrain - Peak Load (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 5-5: Bahrain - Monthly Average Daily Global Radiation and Average Sunshine Hours
Figure 5-6: Bahrain - Mean Annual Wind Speed by Month
Figure 5-7: Bahrain - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2030
Figure 6-1: Kuwait - Oil Consumption in Power Generation (%), 2010 & 2020
Figure 6-2: Kuwait – Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2010 & 2011
Figure 6-3: Kuwait – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 6-4: Kuwait - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2020 & 2030
Figure 6-5: Kuwait - Kuwait Renewable Energy Investments, US$ Million
Figure 7-1: Oman - Peak Demand for Electricity (MW), 2010 & 2011
Figure 7-2: Oman - Electricity Generation Capacity Addition by Projects ( MW), 2016
Figure 7-3: Oman - Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2020
Figure 7-4: Oman - Solar Radiation Map (MWh/m2)
Figure 8-1: Qatar - Electricity Generation Capacity (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 8-2: Qatar - Electricity Peak Load (MW), 2008-2011
Figure 8-3: Qatar – Solar Radiation Map
Figure 8-4: Qatar - Renewable Energy Investments, US$ Billion
Figure 8-5: Qatar – Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Matrix, 2030
Figure 9-1: Egypt - Wind Power Projects Total Installed Capacity (MW), 2007-2012
Figure 9-2: Egypt - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 9-3: Egypt - Share of Renewable Energy in Total energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-4: Egypt - Share of Wind Energy in Total Energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-5: Egypt - Share of Solar Energy in Total Energy Mix, 2020
Figure 9-6: Egypt - Renewable Energy Target Breakup by Fuel, 2020
Figure 10-1: Jordan - Electricity Consumption by Sector, 2012
Figure 10-2: Jordan - Domestic & Imported Energy Targets, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-3: Jordan - Renewable Energy Target, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-4: Jordan - Investment in Renewable Energy (US$ Million), 2008 till 2020
Figure 10-5: Jordan - Renewable Energy by Fuel, 2020
Figure 10-6: Jordan - Solar & Wind Energy Project Applications (MW), 2012
Figure 10-7: Jordan - Share of Household with Solar Thermal Application, 2013 & 2020
Figure 10-8: Jordan - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 10-9: Jordan - Monthly Solar Radiation
Figure 10-10: Jordan – Solar Radiation for Amman City by Month
Figure 10-11: Jordan - Wind Map (m/s)
Figure 10-12: Jordan - Energy Mix by Fuel, 2015 & 2020
Figure 10-13: Jordan - Electricity Demand (MW & GWh), 2012 & 2020
Figure 11-1: Turkey - Cumulative Installed Capacity (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-2: Turkey - Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-3: Turkey - Waste based Installed Capacity (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-4: Turkey - Geothermal based Installed Capacity by Fuel (GW), 2006-2012
Figure 11-5: Turkey - Solar Radiation Map
Figure 11-6: Turkey - Monthly Total Solar Energy (kWh/m2)
Figure 11-7: Turkey - Sunshine Duration (hours /month)
Figure 11-8: Turkey - Solar Energy Potential by Region (kWh/m2-year)
Figure 11-9: Turkey - Annual Wind Power Density (W/m2) & Speed (m/s) by Region
Figure 11-10: Turkey - Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-11: Turkey - Technically Feasible Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-12: Turkey - Onshore & Offshore Wind Power Potential, (MW)
Figure 11-13: Turkey - Offshore Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-14: Turkey - Onshore Wind Power Potential at Variable Wind Speed, (m/s & MW)
Figure 11-15: Turkey - Technically Feasible Offshore & Onshore Wind Power Potential (MW)
Figure 11-16: Turkey - Wind Power Installed Capacity Targets (GW), 2015 & 2023
Figure 12-1: Lebanon - Wind Energy Potential (MW)
Figure 12-2: Lebanon - Onshore Wind Atlas
Figure 12-3: Lebanon - Offshore Wind Atlas
Figure 12-4: Lebanon - Share of Renewable Energy in Total Energy Matrix, 2020
Figure 12-5: Lebanon - Share of Bio Energy in Total Energy matrix, 2020
Figure 12-6: Lebanon - Renewable Energy Capacity (MW), 2015
Figure 12-7: Lebanon - Solar Water Heater Installations (m2), 2013-2015
Figure 13-1: Israel – Renewable Energy Target (%), 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-2: Israel – Renewable Energy Target (MW), 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-3: Israel - Renewable Energy target by fuel, 2014 & 2020
Figure 13-4: Israel - Renewable Energy Generation (TWh), 2020
Figure 14-1: GCC - Electricity Demand (MW), 2020 & 2028
Figure 14-2: GCC - Interconnection Grid
Figure 15-1: Middle East - Renewable Energy Investments by Country
LIST OF TABLES
Table 4-1: UAE - Planned Nuclear Power Reactors
Table 4-1: UAE - Planned Nuclear Power Reactors
