Renewable Energy Policy FiT Analysis by Technology (Solar, Wind, Geothermal and Bio Energy), by Tariff Period (5, 10, 13, 15, 20, and 25 years), by System Size (1 kW to 15 MW), and by Key Country - Installed Capacity and Targets to 2020
Countries worldwide are planning to promote renewable energy in one way or the other in order to reduce dependency on fossil fuels. Hence, mandatory renewable energy targets are being laid down by the governments to ensure that the power producers produce certain proportions of the total electricity generation from renewable energy sources. For instance, the EU and the U.S. have set a base line renewable energy target of 20% by 2020. As of 2015, 164 countries around the world have adopted at least one type of renewable energy target. In order to meet these targets and also to increase the adoption of renewable energy technologies, governments have framed policies and are providing incentives, such as feed-in tariff.
“Solar is the fastest growing renewable energy generation technology”
In terms of renewable energy installation, by technology, wind is the most widely used renewable energy source, followed by solar, bio energy, and geothermal. However, in terms of adoption rate, solar is being widely adopted and deems to be a promising technology in the near future. China alone added approximately 15,150 MW of capacity to its solar energy in 2015. Moreover, in 2015, China surpassed Germany to become the largest installer of solar Photovoltaic (PV). The country aims to reach a renewable energy target of around 100 GW of solar PV capacity by 2020. In 2015, the largest capacity addition of geothermal and bio energy technology was observed in the U.S. and Brazil respectively.
“Feed-in Tariff – an effective energy supply policy”
Feed-in tariff is a performance-based incentive, promoting rapid deployment of renewable energy technologies. Well-designed feed-in tariff policies can positively impact job creations and economic growth. These policies are successful world over, especially in the European countries. Feed-in tariff policies can be implemented to support all renewable technologies including wind (onshore and offshore), solar (PV and thermal), geothermal, bio energy (biogas and biomass), fuel cells, and tidal & wave power. Feed-in tariffs are generally awarded as long-term contracts set over a period of 10 years to 20 years. Currently, there are seven U.S. states such as California and Washington that mandate feed-in tariffs. .
“Organizations present in the renewable energy value chain”
Some of the leading organizations present in the renewable energy value chain includes Ministry of Environment, Energy and the Sea (France), Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (India), Ontario Power Authority (Canada), Office of Gas & Electricity Markets, U.K. Government (U.K.), Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan), Dominion Virginia Power (U.S.), Tennessee Valley Authority (U.S.), Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (U.S.), Orcas Power & Light (U.S.), Green Mountain Power (U.S.), and Eugene Water & Electric Board (U.S.), among others.
Breakdown of Primaries
In-depth interviews have been conducted with various key industry participants, subject-matter experts, C-level executives, and industry consultants among other experts. The distribution of primary interviews is as follows:
By Company Type: Tier 1%–42%, Tier 2%–32%, and Tier 3%–26%
By Designation: C-Level–32%, Director Level–26%, and Engineer Level–42%
By Region: The Americas–13%, Europe–15%, Asia-Pacific–48%, and RoW–24%
Note: Row = Rest of the World
The tier of the companies has been defined on the basis of their total revenue, as of 2015: Tier 1 =USD 10 billion, Tier 2 = From USD 1 billion to USD 10 billion, and Tier 3 =USD 1 billion
Why buy this report?
1. The report identifies and assesses the key countries that are involved in the renewable energy technologies adoption and gives ideas regarding the most promising technologies in the near future.
2. The report provides insights related to the different renewable energy technologies being implemented, capacity additions done each year, key projects related to main technologies, and renewable energy targets.
3. It also presents the feed-in tariff rates applicable for different renewable technologies in various countries.
“Solar is the fastest growing renewable energy generation technology”
In terms of renewable energy installation, by technology, wind is the most widely used renewable energy source, followed by solar, bio energy, and geothermal. However, in terms of adoption rate, solar is being widely adopted and deems to be a promising technology in the near future. China alone added approximately 15,150 MW of capacity to its solar energy in 2015. Moreover, in 2015, China surpassed Germany to become the largest installer of solar Photovoltaic (PV). The country aims to reach a renewable energy target of around 100 GW of solar PV capacity by 2020. In 2015, the largest capacity addition of geothermal and bio energy technology was observed in the U.S. and Brazil respectively.
“Feed-in Tariff – an effective energy supply policy”
Feed-in tariff is a performance-based incentive, promoting rapid deployment of renewable energy technologies. Well-designed feed-in tariff policies can positively impact job creations and economic growth. These policies are successful world over, especially in the European countries. Feed-in tariff policies can be implemented to support all renewable technologies including wind (onshore and offshore), solar (PV and thermal), geothermal, bio energy (biogas and biomass), fuel cells, and tidal & wave power. Feed-in tariffs are generally awarded as long-term contracts set over a period of 10 years to 20 years. Currently, there are seven U.S. states such as California and Washington that mandate feed-in tariffs. .
“Organizations present in the renewable energy value chain”
Some of the leading organizations present in the renewable energy value chain includes Ministry of Environment, Energy and the Sea (France), Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (India), Ontario Power Authority (Canada), Office of Gas & Electricity Markets, U.K. Government (U.K.), Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan), Dominion Virginia Power (U.S.), Tennessee Valley Authority (U.S.), Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (U.S.), Orcas Power & Light (U.S.), Green Mountain Power (U.S.), and Eugene Water & Electric Board (U.S.), among others.
Breakdown of Primaries
In-depth interviews have been conducted with various key industry participants, subject-matter experts, C-level executives, and industry consultants among other experts. The distribution of primary interviews is as follows:
By Company Type: Tier 1%–42%, Tier 2%–32%, and Tier 3%–26%
By Designation: C-Level–32%, Director Level–26%, and Engineer Level–42%
By Region: The Americas–13%, Europe–15%, Asia-Pacific–48%, and RoW–24%
Note: Row = Rest of the World
The tier of the companies has been defined on the basis of their total revenue, as of 2015: Tier 1 =USD 10 billion, Tier 2 = From USD 1 billion to USD 10 billion, and Tier 3 =USD 1 billion
Why buy this report?
1. The report identifies and assesses the key countries that are involved in the renewable energy technologies adoption and gives ideas regarding the most promising technologies in the near future.
2. The report provides insights related to the different renewable energy technologies being implemented, capacity additions done each year, key projects related to main technologies, and renewable energy targets.
3. It also presents the feed-in tariff rates applicable for different renewable technologies in various countries.
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
1.2 STUDY SCOPE
1.2.1 MARKETS COVERED
1.2.2 YEARS CONSIDERED FOR THE STUDY
1.3 CURRENCY
1.4 LIMITATION
1.5 STAKEHOLDERS
2 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
2.1 RESEARCH DATA
2.2 SECONDARY DATA
2.3 PRIMARY DATA
2.4 BREAKDOWN OF PRIMARIES
2.4.1 LIMITATIONS
3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.2 CURRENT SCENARIO
3.2.1 AMERICAS
3.2.1.1 U.S.
3.2.1.2 Canada
3.2.1.3 Brazil
3.2.2 EUROPE
3.2.2.1 Germany
3.2.2.2 U.K.
3.2.2.3 France
3.2.2.4 Italy
3.2.3 ASIA-PACIFIC
3.2.3.1 China
3.2.3.2 India
3.2.3.3 Japan
3.3 FUTURE TRENDS
3.4 CONCLUSION
4 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR OVERVIEW
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 DRIVERS
4.2.1 INCREASING CONCERN TOWARDS REDUCING GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS & GROWING ADOPTION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES
4.2.2 GROWING FOCUS ON RENEWABLE SOURCES FOR POWER GENERATION
4.2.3 FALLING COST OF RENEWABLE ENERGY
4.2.4 POLICY & INCENTIVES
4.2.5 INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY
4.2.6 AVAILABILITY OF END-USER SPECIFIC SOLUTIONS
5 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR ANALYSIS
5.1 RENEWABLE PROJECT SYSTEM COST (USD /MW)
5.2 MAJOR UNDER-CONSTRUCTION UTILITY SCALE PROJECTS
5.3 RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGET 2020, BY KEY COUNTRIES
5.4 COMPETITIVENESS –KEY COUNTRIES VS. RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGY
6 FEED-IN TARIFF RATES
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 AMERICAS
6.2.1 U.S.
6.2.2 CANADA
6.3 EUROPE
6.3.1 GERMANY
6.3.2 U.K.
6.3.3 FRANCE
6.3.4 ITALY
6.4 ASIA-PACIFIC
6.4.1 CHINA
6.4.2 INDIA
6.4.3 JAPAN
7 RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLATION, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.2 AMERICAS
7.2.1 U.S.
7.2.2 CANADA
7.2.3 BRAZIL
7.3 EUROPE
7.3.1 U.K.
7.3.2 GERMANY
7.3.3 FRANCE
7.3.4 ITALY
7.4 ASIA-PACIFIC
7.4.1 CHINA
7.4.2 INDIA
7.4.3 JAPAN
8 COMPANY PROFILES
(Overview, Financial*, Products & Services, Strategy, and Developments)
8.1 FIRST SOLAR, INC.
8.2 JUWI AG
8.3 SUNEDISON INC.
8.4 HANWHA Q CELLS CO. LTD.
8.5 MARTIFER SOLAR
8.6 BOREA CONSTRUCTION ULC
8.7 GAMESA CORPORATION
8.8 PRENECON S.A.
8.9 M.A. MORTENSON COMPANY
8.10 SUZLON ENERGY
8.11 BLACK & VEATCH HOLDING
8.12 AREVA
8.13 AMEC FOSTER WHEELER PLC.
8.14 ORMAT TECHNOLOGIES INC.
8.15 MANNVIT
*Details might not be captured in case of unlisted companies.
9 APPENDIX
9.1 JAPAN
9.1.1 SOLAR
9.2 CHINA
9.2.1 WIND
9.2.2 SOLAR
9.3 INDIA
9.3.1 WIND
9.4 FRANCE
9.4.1 WIND
9.4.2 SOLAR
9.5 U.K.
9.6 U.S.
9.6.1 MULTIPLE
9.6.1.1 California
9.6.1.1.1 Time of delivery multiplier
9.6.1.1.2 Renewable energy delivery profiles
9.6.1.2 Oregon
9.7 KNOWLEDGE STORE: MARKETSANDMARKETS’ SUBSCRIPTION PORTAL
1.1 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
1.2 STUDY SCOPE
1.2.1 MARKETS COVERED
1.2.2 YEARS CONSIDERED FOR THE STUDY
1.3 CURRENCY
1.4 LIMITATION
1.5 STAKEHOLDERS
2 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
2.1 RESEARCH DATA
2.2 SECONDARY DATA
2.3 PRIMARY DATA
2.4 BREAKDOWN OF PRIMARIES
2.4.1 LIMITATIONS
3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.2 CURRENT SCENARIO
3.2.1 AMERICAS
3.2.1.1 U.S.
3.2.1.2 Canada
3.2.1.3 Brazil
3.2.2 EUROPE
3.2.2.1 Germany
3.2.2.2 U.K.
3.2.2.3 France
3.2.2.4 Italy
3.2.3 ASIA-PACIFIC
3.2.3.1 China
3.2.3.2 India
3.2.3.3 Japan
3.3 FUTURE TRENDS
3.4 CONCLUSION
4 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR OVERVIEW
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 DRIVERS
4.2.1 INCREASING CONCERN TOWARDS REDUCING GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS & GROWING ADOPTION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES
4.2.2 GROWING FOCUS ON RENEWABLE SOURCES FOR POWER GENERATION
4.2.3 FALLING COST OF RENEWABLE ENERGY
4.2.4 POLICY & INCENTIVES
4.2.5 INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY
4.2.6 AVAILABILITY OF END-USER SPECIFIC SOLUTIONS
5 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR ANALYSIS
5.1 RENEWABLE PROJECT SYSTEM COST (USD /MW)
5.2 MAJOR UNDER-CONSTRUCTION UTILITY SCALE PROJECTS
5.3 RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGET 2020, BY KEY COUNTRIES
5.4 COMPETITIVENESS –KEY COUNTRIES VS. RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGY
6 FEED-IN TARIFF RATES
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 AMERICAS
6.2.1 U.S.
6.2.2 CANADA
6.3 EUROPE
6.3.1 GERMANY
6.3.2 U.K.
6.3.3 FRANCE
6.3.4 ITALY
6.4 ASIA-PACIFIC
6.4.1 CHINA
6.4.2 INDIA
6.4.3 JAPAN
7 RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLATION, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.2 AMERICAS
7.2.1 U.S.
7.2.2 CANADA
7.2.3 BRAZIL
7.3 EUROPE
7.3.1 U.K.
7.3.2 GERMANY
7.3.3 FRANCE
7.3.4 ITALY
7.4 ASIA-PACIFIC
7.4.1 CHINA
7.4.2 INDIA
7.4.3 JAPAN
8 COMPANY PROFILES
(Overview, Financial*, Products & Services, Strategy, and Developments)
8.1 FIRST SOLAR, INC.
8.2 JUWI AG
8.3 SUNEDISON INC.
8.4 HANWHA Q CELLS CO. LTD.
8.5 MARTIFER SOLAR
8.6 BOREA CONSTRUCTION ULC
8.7 GAMESA CORPORATION
8.8 PRENECON S.A.
8.9 M.A. MORTENSON COMPANY
8.10 SUZLON ENERGY
8.11 BLACK & VEATCH HOLDING
8.12 AREVA
8.13 AMEC FOSTER WHEELER PLC.
8.14 ORMAT TECHNOLOGIES INC.
8.15 MANNVIT
*Details might not be captured in case of unlisted companies.
9 APPENDIX
9.1 JAPAN
9.1.1 SOLAR
9.2 CHINA
9.2.1 WIND
9.2.2 SOLAR
9.3 INDIA
9.3.1 WIND
9.4 FRANCE
9.4.1 WIND
9.4.2 SOLAR
9.5 U.K.
9.6 U.S.
9.6.1 MULTIPLE
9.6.1.1 California
9.6.1.1.1 Time of delivery multiplier
9.6.1.1.2 Renewable energy delivery profiles
9.6.1.2 Oregon
9.7 KNOWLEDGE STORE: MARKETSANDMARKETS’ SUBSCRIPTION PORTAL
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1 ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY IN 2013
Table 2 SYSTEM COST FOR PV SOLAR PROJECTS, 2016
Table 3 SYSTEM COST FOR ONSHORE WIND PROJECTS, 2015
Table 4 SYSTEM COST FOR OFFSHORE WIND PROJECTS, 2015
Table 5 KEY UTILITY SCALE SOLAR, ONSHORE, & OFFSHORE WIND PROJECTS 2015–2016
Table 6 CALIFORNIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 7 FLORIDA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 8 HAWAII: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 9 INDIANA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 10 MAINE: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 11 OREGON: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 12 RHODE ISLAND: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 13 VERMONT: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 14 VIRGINIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 15 WASHINGTON: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 16 CANADA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 17 GERMANY: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 18 U.K.: FEED-IN TARIFF (WIND, GEOTHERMAL, & BIO ENERGY)
Table 19 U.K.: FEED-IN TARIFF (SOLAR)
Table 20 FRANCE: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 21 FRANCE: FEED-IN TARIFF – WIND
Table 22 ITALY: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 23 CHINA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 24 INDIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 25 JAPAN: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 26 U.S.: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 27 CANADA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 28 BRAZIL: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 29 U.K.: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 30 GERMANY: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 31 FRANCE: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 32 ITALY: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 33 CHINA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 34 INDIA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 35 JAPAN: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 1 ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY IN 2013
Table 2 SYSTEM COST FOR PV SOLAR PROJECTS, 2016
Table 3 SYSTEM COST FOR ONSHORE WIND PROJECTS, 2015
Table 4 SYSTEM COST FOR OFFSHORE WIND PROJECTS, 2015
Table 5 KEY UTILITY SCALE SOLAR, ONSHORE, & OFFSHORE WIND PROJECTS 2015–2016
Table 6 CALIFORNIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 7 FLORIDA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 8 HAWAII: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 9 INDIANA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 10 MAINE: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 11 OREGON: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 12 RHODE ISLAND: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 13 VERMONT: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 14 VIRGINIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 15 WASHINGTON: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 16 CANADA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 17 GERMANY: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 18 U.K.: FEED-IN TARIFF (WIND, GEOTHERMAL, & BIO ENERGY)
Table 19 U.K.: FEED-IN TARIFF (SOLAR)
Table 20 FRANCE: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 21 FRANCE: FEED-IN TARIFF – WIND
Table 22 ITALY: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 23 CHINA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 24 INDIA: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 25 JAPAN: FEED-IN TARIFF
Table 26 U.S.: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 27 CANADA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 28 BRAZIL: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 29 U.K.: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 30 GERMANY: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 31 FRANCE: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 32 ITALY: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 33 CHINA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 34 INDIA: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
Table 35 JAPAN: RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2011–2015 (MW)
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1 RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY ANALYSIS, BY FEED-IN TARIFF
Figure 2 RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY ANALYSIS, BY FEED-IN TARIFF: RESEARCH DESIGN
Figure 3 BREAKDOWN OF PRIMARY INTERVIEWS: BY COMPANY TYPE, DESIGNATION, & REGION
Figure 4 U.S.: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 5 CANADA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 6 BRAZIL: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 7 GERMANY: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 8 U.K.: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 9 FRANCE: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 10 ITALY: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 11 CHINA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 12 INDIA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 13 JAPAN: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 14 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR—KEY MARKET DYNAMICS
Figure 15 GLOBAL CO2 EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL USE & CEMENT PRODUCTION, 1994–2014
Figure 16 ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION FROM RENEWABLE SOURCES, EXCLUDING HYDROELECTRIC (KWH), 1992–2002
Figure 17 U.S. - UTILITY-SCALE PV SYSTEMS BY SIZE
Figure 18 U.S. - BENCHMARK PRICE FOR SOLAR PV, 2015
Figure 19 FEED-IN TARIFF VS. DURATION
Figure 20 RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLATION, BY COUNTRY, 2015
Figure 21 FIRST SOLAR, INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 22 JUWI AG: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 23 SUNEDISON INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 24 HANWHA Q CELLS CO. LTD.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 25 MARTIFER SOLAR: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 26 BOREA CONSTRUCTION ULC: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 27 GAMESA CORPORATION: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 28 PRENECON S.A.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 29 M.A. MORTENSON COMPANY: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 30 SUZLON ENERGY: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 31 BLACK & VEATCH: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 32 AREVA: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 33 AMEC FOSTER WHEELER PLC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 34 ORMAT TECHNOLOGIES INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 35 MANNVIT: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 1 RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY ANALYSIS, BY FEED-IN TARIFF
Figure 2 RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY ANALYSIS, BY FEED-IN TARIFF: RESEARCH DESIGN
Figure 3 BREAKDOWN OF PRIMARY INTERVIEWS: BY COMPANY TYPE, DESIGNATION, & REGION
Figure 4 U.S.: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 5 CANADA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 6 BRAZIL: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 7 GERMANY: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 8 U.K.: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 9 FRANCE: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 10 ITALY: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 11 CHINA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 12 INDIA: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 13 JAPAN: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY ENERGY SOURCE, 2014
Figure 14 RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR—KEY MARKET DYNAMICS
Figure 15 GLOBAL CO2 EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL USE & CEMENT PRODUCTION, 1994–2014
Figure 16 ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION FROM RENEWABLE SOURCES, EXCLUDING HYDROELECTRIC (KWH), 1992–2002
Figure 17 U.S. - UTILITY-SCALE PV SYSTEMS BY SIZE
Figure 18 U.S. - BENCHMARK PRICE FOR SOLAR PV, 2015
Figure 19 FEED-IN TARIFF VS. DURATION
Figure 20 RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLATION, BY COUNTRY, 2015
Figure 21 FIRST SOLAR, INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 22 JUWI AG: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 23 SUNEDISON INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 24 HANWHA Q CELLS CO. LTD.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 25 MARTIFER SOLAR: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 26 BOREA CONSTRUCTION ULC: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 27 GAMESA CORPORATION: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 28 PRENECON S.A.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 29 M.A. MORTENSON COMPANY: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 30 SUZLON ENERGY: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 31 BLACK & VEATCH: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 32 AREVA: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 33 AMEC FOSTER WHEELER PLC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 34 ORMAT TECHNOLOGIES INC.: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
Figure 35 MANNVIT: COMPANY SNAPSHOT
