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India Power Market Forecast 2014-2023

February 2014 | 132 pages | ID: I447E3F7A7FEN
Precergy

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The first edition of the ‘India Power Market Forecast 2014-2023’ evaluates the major commercial, policy and supply chain related constraints and challenges facing India’s power sector over the next decade and the opportunities that this presents. With insufficient generation capacity, a history of project delays and missed government capacity additions targets, as well as severe problems with the transmission and distribution networks, India’s power market faces many challenges. Specific issues with insufficient domestic coal and gas supplies, land acquisition, skilled labour constraints, public opposition, government tariff policy and the financial health of SEBs are all presenting significant hurdles to timely project execution and undermining the bankability of PPA agreements. In light of this, the report analyses the key market trends and dynamics, identifies opportunities throughout the major power sector value chains, evaluates and compares project economics and presents forecasts for capacity additions and associated capital expenditure for each power technology type over the period 2014-2023, with data for 2004-2013 shown for comparative purposes.
1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 About this Report
1.2 Report Structure
1.3 Who Should Buy This Report?
1.4 Precergy India Power Market Expertise

2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY & CONCLUSIONS

2.1 India Power Market Introduction & Overview
2.2 Major Market Constraints & Issues
2.3 Key Trends, Challenges & Opportunities in Main Sectors
2.4 India Power Market Forecasts

3 MACRO MARKET TRENDS & DRIVERS

3.1 Primary Energy Supply-Demand Drivers
3.2 Energy Supply-Demand by Fuel Type
3.3 Electricity Supply-Demand Drivers
3.4 Fuel Prices & Exchange Rates
3.5 Climate Change Drivers & Key Environmental Policy
3.6 Energy Supply Security and Related Policy in India & Globally

4 INDIA POWER MARKET OVERVIEW

4.1 India Power Industry History and Development in Brief
4.2 Government Power Market Regulatory Bodies
4.3 Current Market Structure
4.4 India Electricity Capacity Development History
4.5 Missed Capacity Installation Targets – Explanation & Consequences
4.6 India Installed Capacity by Ownership
4.7 India End-User Electricity Consumption
4.8 India Peak Electricity Demand Deficit
4.9 India Transmission & Distribution Infrastructure – Current Situation, Plans and Issues
4.10 The Role & Importance of Coal Mine Linkages
4.11 Current Shortages & the Future Role of Imported Coal
4.12 The Role of Captive Power in the Indian Power Market – Proliferation, Key Legislation, and Issue
4.13 Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS) Potential in India
4.14 Renovation versus Decommissioning of Aging Plants
4.15 12th 5-Year Plan and Longer-Term Government Targets

5 PROJECT ECONOMICS & FOREIGN INVESTMENT

5.1 Overview of Electricity Tariffs & Policy in India
5.2 Coal Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.3 Gas Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.4 Nuclear Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.5 Hydro Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.6 Wind Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.7 Solar PV Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.8 Biomass Project Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics
5.9 Levelised Cost of Energy & Project Economics Analysis
5.10 Key Legislation and Policy Governing Foreign Direct Investment and Participation in the Power Sector in India
5.11 Trends in Foreign Direct Investment

6 VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS

6.1 Coal Supply Chain Overview, Constraints & Key Issues
6.2 Gas Supply Chain Overview, Constraints & Key Issues
6.3 Nuclear Supply Chain Overview, Constraints & Key Issues
6.4 Hydro Supply Chain Overview, Constraints & Key Issues
6.5 Wind Supply Chain Overview, Constraints & Key Issues
6.6 Brief Overview of Solar PV Market Value Chain
6.7 Brief Overview of Solar Thermal Market Value Chain
6.8 Brief Overview of Biomass Market Value Chain
6.9 Brief Overview of Wave & Tidal Market Value Chain
6.10 Supply Chain – Industry Survey

7 COMPANY PROFILES

7.1 Major Utility: NTPC
7.2 Major Utility: NHPC
7.3 Major Utility: Damodar Valley Corporation
7.4 Major Utility: NPCIL
7.5 Major Utility: APGENCO
7.6 Major Utility: Mahagenco
7.7 Major Utility: Adani Power
7.8 Major Utility: Essar Energy
7.9 Major Utility: Reliance Power
7.10 Major Utility: Tata Power
7.11 Major Fuel Supplier: Coal India Limited (CIL)
7.12 Major Equipment Manufacturer: BHEL
7.13 Major Equipment Manufacturer: Suzlon Energy

8 PROSPECTIVE PROJECTS DATA

8.1 Selected Prospective Coal Power Projects
8.2 Selected Prospective Gas Power Projects
8.3 Selected Prospective Nuclear Power
8.4 Selected Prospective Hydro Power Projects

9 MARKET FORECASTS

9.1 Introduction to the Forecasting Process
9.2 Forecast Model & Assumptions
9.3 Power Consumption & Capacity Demand Forecasts 2014-2028
9.4 Overall India Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.5 Coal Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.6 Gas Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.7 Nuclear Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.8 Hydro Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.9 Onshore Wind Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.10 Offshore Wind Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.11 Solar PV Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.12 Solar Thermal Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.13 Biomass Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.14 Wave & Tidal Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023
9.15 Oil & Other Technologies Power Market Forecasts 2014-2023

10 APPENDICES

10.1 Model Assumptions & Forecast Project Data Quality
10.2 Disclaimer

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1: Total Capacity Additions by Fuel Type 2004-2023
Figure 2: Total Expenditure by Fuel Type 2004-2023
Figure 3: Current & Future Global Primary Energy Demand
Figure 4: Current & Future Population & Energy Demand
Figure 5: Energy Demand & GDP Relationships
Figure 6: Global and India Coal Production & Consumption
Figure 7: Global and India Gas Production & Consumption
Figure 8: Global and India Oil Production & Consumption
Figure 9: Nuclear Power Consumption History & Outlook
Figure 10: Global Electricity Generation & India Share Thereof
Figure 11: Global & India Electricity Generation per Capita
Figure 12: Global Electricity Gen Forecast by Fuel Type to 2040
Figure 13: Oil, Coal, Gas and Uranium Prices
Figure 14: Rupee to USD Monthly Average 2000 to Present
Figure 15: CO2 Emissions from Energy Consumption
Figure 16: India Primary Energy Production & Consumption
Figure 17: Current Structure of India Electricity Market
Figure 18: India Power Generation Capacity by Fuel Type Year-End 1980-2012
Figure 19: Percentage Breakdown of India’s Capacity by Fuel Type Year-End 2003 and 2012
Figure 20: Capacity Installation Targets and Achievements FY2007 to FY2012
Figure 21: Overall Power Capacity by Owner Type – Sep 2005 and Sep 2013
Figure 22: Coal Power Capacity by Owner Type – Sep 2005 and Sep 2013
Figure 23: Gas Power Capacity by Owner Type – Sep 2005 and Sep 2013
Figure 24: Hydro Power Capacity by Owner Type – Sep 2005 and Sep 2013
Figure 25: Nuclear Power Capacity by Owner Type – Sep 2005 and Sep 2013
Figure 26: Wind Power Capacity by State Location End-February 2013
Figure 27: India Electricity Consumption by End-User FY1981-2012
Figure 28: Percentage Breakdown of India’s End-User Consumption FY2002 and FY2012
Figure 29: India Electricity Peak Demand Deficit FY2002-2013
Figure 30: Peak Electricity Demand Deficit in India by Region FY2013
Figure 31: India Transmission Network – Existing, Approved and Planned to 2017
Figure 32: Electricity Transmission & Distribution Losses in India FY1980-2012
Figure 33: Transmission Lines Installed (ckm)
Figure 34: Terminal & Substation Capacity Installed (MVA or MW)
Figure 35: Monthly Coal Stocks at Coal Power Plants March 2008 to September 2013
Figure 36: CIL Coal Production Growth versus Growth in Coal Power Capacity FY2001-2013
Figure 37: Percentage Breakdown of CPP Capacity by Fuel Type March 2013
Figure 38: Comparison of Electricity Production Costs for Selected CCS Options (2002)
Figure 39: Operational Coal Power Units Built Prior to 1990 by Unit Capacity
Figure 40: 12th 5-Year Plan Capacity Additions Targets by Fuel Types
Figure 41: India Long-Term Capacity and Consumption Targets 2011 to 2052
Figure 42: Coal Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 43: Gas Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 44: Nuclear Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 45: Hydro Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 46: Wind Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 47: Solar PV Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 48: Biomass Capital Costs, Tariffs & Economics Charts
Figure 49: Levelised Cost of Energy for Different Power Technologies in India 2013
Figure 50: Total and Power Sector Foreign Direct Investment FY2003-FY2013
Figure 51: Origin Country % Share of Non-Financial FDI in India in FY2013
Figure 52: Coal Power Project Equipment & EPC Supply Chain Map
Figure 53: Gas Power Project Equipment & EPC Supply Chain Map
Figure 54: Nuclear Power Project Equipment & EPC Supply Chain Map
Figure 55: Hydro Power Project Equipment & EPC Supply Chain Map
Figure 56: Wind Turbine Manufacturers Active in India
Figure 57: NTPC Financial Performance
Figure 58: NTPC Market Performance
Figure 59: NHPC Financial Performance
Figure 60: NHPC Market Performance
Figure 61: DVC Financial Performance
Figure 62: DVC Market Performance
Figure 63: NPCIL Financial Performance
Figure 64: NPCIL Market Performance
Figure 65: APGENCO Financial Performance
Figure 66: APGENCO Market Performance
Figure 67: Mahagenco Financial Performance
Figure 68: Mahagenco Market Performance
Figure 69: Adani Power Financial Performance
Figure 70: Adani Power Market Performance
Figure 71: Essar Energy Financial Performance
Figure 72: Essar Energy Market Performance
Figure 73: Reliance Power Financial Performance
Figure 74: Reliance Power Market Performance
Figure 75: Tata Power Financial Performance
Figure 76: Tata Power Market Performance
Figure 77: CIL Financial Performance
Figure 78: CIL Market Performance
Figure 79: BHEL Financial Performance
Figure 80: BHEL Market Performance
Figure 81: Suzlon Financial Performance
Figure 82: Suzlon Market Performance
Figure 83: Modelling Process Diagram
Figure 84: India Electricity Consumption Forecast by End-User FY2004-FY2029
Figure 85: India Electricity Total Capacity Demand Forecast 2004-2028
Figure 86: Total Cumulative Installed Capacity by Fuel Type 2004-2023
Figure 87: Total Capacity Additions by Fuel Type 2004-2023
Figure 88: Total Expenditure by Fuel Type 2004-2023
Figure 89: Coal Capacity Additions by Unit Size 2004-2023
Figure 90: Percentage Breakdown of Coal Capacity Additions by Unit Size 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 91: Coal Expenditure by Unit Size 2004-2023
Figure 92: Percentage Breakdown of Coal Capex by Unit Size 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 93: Coal Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 94: Gas Capacity Additions by Unit Size 2004-2023
Figure 95: Percentage Breakdown of Gas Capacity Additions by Unit Size 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 96: Gas Expenditure by Unit Size 2004-2023
Figure 97: Percentage Breakdown of Gas Capex by Unit Size 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 98: Gas Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 99: Nuclear Capacity Additions by Type 2004-2023
Figure 100: Nuclear Expenditure by Type 2004-2023
Figure 101: Total Nuclear Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 102: Hydro Capacity Additions by Type 2004-2023
Figure 103: Percentage Breakdown of Hydro Capacity Additions by Type 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 104: Hydro Expenditure by Type 2004-2023
Figure 105: Percentage Breakdown of Hydro Capex by Type 2004-2013 and 2014-2023
Figure 106: Conventional Hydro Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 107: Pumped Storage Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 108: Onshore Wind Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 109: Onshore Wind Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 110: Offshore Wind Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 111: Offshore Wind Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 112: Solar PV Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 113: Solar PV Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 114: Solar Thermal Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 115: Solar Thermal Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 116: Biomass Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 117: Biomass Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 118: Wave & Tidal Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 119: Wave & Tidal Expenditure Breakdown by Component 2004-2023
Figure 120: Oil & Other Technologies Capacity Additions 2004-2023
Figure 121: Oil & Other Technologies Expenditure Breakdown 2004-2023
Figure 122: Base Case Capacity Additions Forecast Project Data Quality 2004-2023
Figure 123: Industry Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 124: Traction & Railways Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 125: Agriculture Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 126: Commercial Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 127: Residential Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 128: ‘Other’ Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data
Figure 129: Non-Utilities Consumption Regression Model v Actual Data

With insufficient generation capacity, a history of project delays and missed government capacity additions targets, as well as severe problems with the transmission and distribution networks, India’s power market faces many challenges. In light of this, the ‘India Power Market Forecast 2014-2023’, released in February 2014 by energy business experts Precergy, analyses the key market trends and dynamics, identifies opportunities throughout the major power sector value chains, evaluates and compares project economics and presents forecasts for capacity additions and associated capital expenditure for each power technology type over the period 2014-2023.

The report forecasts a total of $357 billion to be spent installing 269GW of capacity additions over the next ten years (2014-2023). However, growth and investment continues to be impacted by key issues such as insufficient domestic coal and gas supplies, land acquisition, skilled labour constraints, public opposition, government tariff policy and the financial health of SEBs – all of which are presenting significant hurdles to timely project execution and undermining the bankability of PPA agreements.

Commenting on the market report, Precergy Managing Director Adrian John said “The Indian power market has consistently failed to meet government capacity targets, which along with fuel supply shortages and T&D network weaknesses has led to significant electricity supply shortages and blackouts in recent years. These shortages have undoubtedly affected broader economic growth and development and addressing these issues has become a government priority and driver of policy. Nonetheless reforms have been slow and investment levels insufficient to have any meaningful impact on the current situation. Consequently, the Indian power sector remains a difficult investment environment, but selective opportunities certainly still exist throughout the major power sector value chains.”

Discussing the reports forecasts and methodologies Mr. John went on the say, “The report’s forecasts are based on a the scrutiny of over 180,000 items of data from our comprehensive in-house India projects database that includes over 3,100 projects that are currently at various stages of development (i.e. under construction, planned, proposed etc.) and total over 1,000GW of capacity. We believe the report’s level of depth and detail provides our readers with both an essential and rich source of information, and the confidence to utilise the report’s forecasts and findings to support key business investment and growth strategies.” 



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