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[Report]

Asia Pacific Wind Power Markets and Strategies, 2006-2015

Published: 2006/12

Contact 24 hrs/day
Description

Table of Contents

Section 1. Executive Summary: Asia Pacific-Wind Power' s New Frontier

  • 1.1 Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Forecasts to 2015
    • Multiple Markets Progress Along Learning Curve in Boom Period
    • Three Tiered Asia Pacific Growth Driven by China and India
    • Region Sees Explosive Post 2002-Scaling Up
  • 1.2 Wind Power Project Development Competition in Asia
    • Turbine Suppliers Crucial to Regional Development,Value Chain Structure Evolving
    • Scaling Up National Champions Lead Ownership Rankings
    • Long-Term Pipelines Indicate Chinese Leadership
  • 1.3 Wind Power Supply Competition in Asia Pacific
    • Local and Foreign Suppliers Respond to Boom with Production Build Up
  • 1.4 Outlook: Local Boom Gives Way to Sustained International Build

Section 2. Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Environment

  • 2.1 Global Policy Trends
    • National Interests Trump Global Renewables Policies
  • 2.2 Regulatory Support of Wind Power in Asia Pacific
    • Developed Economies Implement Quotas, Developing
    • Countries' Systems Evolving
    • Quota Systems Use RECs in Liberalized Markets, or
    • Central State Control in Others
    • Carbon Reduction Measures in Developed Countries May
    • Tip the Balance
    • Incentive Duration Key to Market Stability
  • 2.3 Wind Energy Resources
  • 2.4 Site Approval
    • Power Demand Drives Permitting Processes
    • Smaller and More Developed Countries Face NIMBY and
    • Space Issues
  • 2.5 Grid Connection
    • Capacity Problems Arise in More Developed Countries
    • Developing Countries with Weak Grids Struggle to Meet
    • Demand
  • 2.6 Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Environment Ranking
    • 2.6.1 Ranking Criteria Definition
      • Wind Resources
      • Regulatory Incentives
      • Site Approval
      • Grid Connection
      • Competition
    • 2.6.2 Ranking Results
      • Tier 1: China' s Surging Growth Set to Continue
      • Tier 2: Faltering Political Will Signals a Shift in the Middle Ground
      • Tier 3: Countries Aim to Create Markets

Section 3. Wind Power Capacity Market Forecasts

  • 3.1 Wind Power Capacity Market Forecasts
    • India, China Driving Major Growth Forward
    • Smaller Markets Seeing a Mix of Rising and Flattening Growth
    • Offshore Easing Forward with R&D, No Major Build Near Term
    • Asia Pacific Wind Power Capacity Growth 2006-2015
    • 3.1.1 Wind Power Capacity Forecasts by Country
      • Asia Pacific Led by Tier 1 Growth Motors India, China
        • Local Production to Feed China' s Booming Demand
        • India Gradually Transitioning to Consolidated, IPP Growth
      • Tier 2 Mid-Sized Forecast Markets Slowing as Regulatory Support Lags
        • Australia Slows with MRET End
        • Utility Resistance, Low RPS Goals Limit Japan Demand
      • Tier 3 Forecast Markets New Zealand, South Korea, and
        • Taiwan to Grow Steadily from Small Base
        • New Zealand' s Wind Becoming Increasingly Cost Competitive
        • Korea Tapping Smaller Sites, Set to Move Offshore
        • Taiwan to See Steady Build-out of Small Sites
        • Following Indian Example, Pakistan will Take Time to Flex its Muscles
        • The Phillipies Proves Itself Slowly
      • Nine Countries Combined to Reach 50 GW Total by 2015
    • 3.1.2 Trends and Forecasts in Wind Farm Size
    • 3.1.3 Asia Pacific Offshore Wind Power, 2005-2015

Section 4. Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Competitive Analysis

  • 4.1 Wind Power Project Pipeline and Development Activity
    • 4.1.1 Wind Power Ownership Trends
    • 4.1.2 Local vs. Foreign Ownership
    • 4.1.3 Developer, IPP Wind Market Share Analysis
    • 4.1.4 Utility Market Share Analysis
    • 4.1.5 Long-Term Outlook
  • 4.2 Wind Turbine Competitive Analysis
    • 4.2.1 WTG Market Share Analysis
      • Suzlon
      • Vestas
      • Enercon
      • Gamesa
      • Goldwind
      • GE Energy
      • Mitsubishi
      • Other European Suppliers
      • Other Local Players
    • 4.2.2 Product and Technology Strategies
    • 4.2.3 Distribution and Production Strategies
    • 4.2.4 Value Chain Positioning
    • 4.2.5 Supply Chain Analysis
    • 4.2.6 Long-Term Outlook

Section 5. India-Asia Pacific Wind Power Leader

  • 5.1 Market Environment
    • 5.1.1 Regulatory Policy
      • Incentive Scheme 1: Fiscal Incentives
      • Incentive Scheme 2: Technology Upgrade Fund
      • Incentive Scheme 3: Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS)
      • Policy Results: Set for Large Scale Growth
    • 5.1.2 Wind Resource
    • 5.1.3 Permitting
    • 5.1.4 Grid Connection
  • 5.2 Project Development
    • 5.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
    • 5.2.2 Project Pipelines
    • 5.2.3 Ownership Trends
      • WTG Suppliers Driving Development in India
      • SEBs Serve as Risky Wind Off-Takes
      • State Generator Firms Slow to Enter
      • IPPs and Financial Players Emerging
        • TataPower
        • Reliance Energy
        • Essar Power
        • Aban Energies
        • Subuthi Investments
        • Ashok Leyland Finance
        • Shriram Investments
        • Tata Finance
  • 5.3 Turbine Supply
    • 5.3.1 Turbine Market Share
      • Suzlon
      • Vestas RRB
      • Enercon India
      • GE Wind, Gamesa, and NEPC
    • 5.3.2 Local Production
    • 5.3.3 Vendor Strategies
      • Turbine Suppliers Business Models Stress Local Content
      • Domestic Suppliers
        • Suzlon Energy
        • NEPC India
        • TTG Industries
      • Joint Ventures
        • Enercon India
        • Vestas RRB
        • Gamesa Pioneer
      • Foreign Entrants
        • Vestas India
        • GE Energy India
  • 5.4 Outlook

Section 6. China-Emerging Regional Leader

  • 6.1 Market Environment
    • 6.1.1 Regulatory Policy
      • Targets Set for Sustained Growth
      • Renewable Energy Law Redefines Development
      • NDRC Concessions Initiate State-Run Industry Transition to Market
    • 6.1.2 Wind Resource
    • 6.1.3 Permitting
    • 6.1.4 Grid Connection
  • 6.2 Project Development
    • 6.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
      • Value Chain Shifts Inevitable as Market Rides Learning Curve
    • 6.2.2 Project Pipelines by Developer
    • 6.2.3 Ownership Trends
      • State Generator Demand Drives Industry Forward
        • China Long Yuan Electric Power Group
        • Hua Neg Neng New Energy Corporation
        • Da Tange Energy Corporation
        • China Power Investment Corporation (CPI)
        • Hua Dian Energy Corporation
        • Guo Hua Energy Corporation
        • Da Tang Energy Corporation
        • China Energy Conservation Investment Corporation (CECIC)
        • China Guandong Nuclear Energy
      • Chinese IPPs Stepping in via Partnerships,Concessions
      • China Light and Power (CLP)
      • Asia Power Corporation
      • Hong Kong Construction
    • Heilongjiang Hua Fu Electric Power Investment Limited Company
      • The Hua Rui Group
      • Foreign Players Angle for China Expansion
      • Iberdrola
      • Acciona
      • Airtricity
      • Korea Electric Power Corporation
      • Shell
  • 6.3 Turbine Supply
    • 6.3.1 Turbine Market Share
    • 6.3.2 Local Production
    • 6.3.3 Vendor Strategies
      • Turbine Production Scales Up, Local Content Increasing
      • Turbine Suppliers Employing Four Models, Ratcheting
        • Up Local Content
      • Wholly Owned Suppliers
      • Joint Ventures
      • Technology Licensees
  • 6.4 Outlook

Section 7. Australia-Developing Market Facing Uncertainty

  • 7.1 Market Environment
    • 7.1.1 Regulatory Uncertainty
      • Federal Support
      • State-Based Support
      • Policy Results: Market Boom with No Encore
    • 7.1.2 Wind Resource
    • 7.1.3 Permitting
    • 7.1.4 Grid Connection
  • 7.2 Project Development
    • 7.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
    • 7.2.2 Project Pipelines by Developer
    • 7.2.3 Ownership Trends
      • Utilities Dabble in Wind to Cover Obligations,Diversify Generation
        • AGL
        • Original Energy
      • Traditional IPPs Reassess Wind Participation
        • International Power (IP)
        • Stanwell Corporation
        • Tarong Energy
        • Verve Energy
        • Delta Electricity
      • At a Stand Still at Home, Experienced Players Set Sail for More Abundant Lands
        • Roaring 40s
        • Babcock & Brown Wind Partners (BBWP)
        • Pacific Hydro
        • Acciona Energia (Oceania)
        • Wind Hydrogen Ltd
      • Pure Players Hang On Through Uncertainty
        • Wind Prospect
        • RES Southern Cross
        • Wind Power Pty
        • Other Developers
  • 7.3 Turbine Supply
    • 7.3.1 Turbine Market Share
    • 7.3.2 Local Production
    • 7.3.3 Vendor Strategies
      • Vestas Leverages Local Positioning, Competition Picks Off Occasional Projects
  • 7.4 Outlook

Section 8. Japan-Developed Market Facing Uncertainty

  • 8.1 Market Environment
    • 8.1.1 Regulatory Policy
      • Electricity Utilities Law
      • Renewable Portfolio Standard
      • Direct Financial Support
      • Policy Results: Unambitious Targets Result in Low
        • Uptake Contrary to Goals
    • 8.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
    • 8.2.2 Project Pipelines by Developer
    • 8.3.3 Ownership Trends
      • IPPs Leverage Positioning to Execute Larger Pipelines
        • Eurus Energy
        • TEPCO
        • Toyota Tsusho
        • J-Power
      • Marubeni
      • Small Engineering and Devleopers Tap Out Local
      • Potential
        • Japan Wind Development Co
        • Ecopower
        • Clean Energy Factory
  • 8.3 Turbine Supply
    • 8.3.1 Turbine Market Share
      • Vestas
      • REPower
  • GE Energy
    • Lagerway
    • 8.3.2 Local Production
    • 8.3.3 Vendor Strategies
      • Local Producers
        • Mitsubishi
        • Ebara
        • Subaru
        • JSW and Harakosan
      • Foreign Entrants
        • Vestas NEG Micon
        • GE Energy
        • Siemens
        • Gamesa
        • Enercon
        • Nordex, REPower, and EU Energy
  • 8.4 Outlook

Section 9. South Korea-Challenged Local Market Aiming for Scale

  • 9.1 Market Environment
    • 9.1.1 Regulatory Policy
      • Feed-in Tariff
      • Installation Subsidy
      • R&D
      • Soft Loans
      • Clean Development Mechanism
    • 9.1.2 Wind Resource
    • 9.1.3 Permitting
    • 9.1.4 Grid Connection
  • 9.2 Project Development
    • 9.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
    • 9.2.2 Project Pipelines by Developer
    • 9.2.3 Ownership Trends
      • Private Construction Companies
        • Unison
        • POSCO
        • Dongkuk S&C
      • State Generating Companies
        • KEPCO
        • KOSPO
        • Korea Midleand Power (KOMIPO)
        • Korea South East Power (KOSEP)
        • Korea Western Power (Western)
        • Korea East-West Power (EWP)
  • Overseas Development Companies
    • Eurus
    • Marubeni
  • 9.3 Turbine Supply
    • 9.3.1 Local Production
    • 9.3.2 Vendor Strategies
      • Local Producers Gearing Up
        • Unison
        • Hyosung
        • Hanjin
        • Dooson
      • Foreign Entrants
        • Vestas NEG-Micon
        • Suzlon
        • Other Small Suppliers
  • 9.4 Outlook

Section 10. New Zealand-World Class Resource Driving Project Growth

  • 10.1 Market Environment
    • 10.1.1 Electricity Market
    • 10.1.2 Wind Resource
    • 10.1.3 Permitting
    • 10-1.4 Grid Connection
  • 10.2 Project Development
    • 10.2.1 Wind Development Value Chain
    • 10.2.2 Project Pipelines by Developer
    • 10.3.3 Ownership Trends
      • Local Utilities Positioned to Dominate
        • Meridian
        • TrustPower
      • Genesis
      • Mighty River Power
    • Dedicated Developers Test the Waters: Only the Windiest Sites will Survive
      • Power Coast
      • Roaring 40s
      • Ventus
      • Unison
      • NZ Windfarms
      • Windfarm Developments
    • Australian Finance Groups Bring Wind Experience
      • Babcock & Brown
      • Allco
      • Investec
  • 10.3 Turbine Supply
    • 10.3.1 Turbine Market Share
    • 10.3.2 Local Production
    • 10.3.3 Vendor Strategies
      • Vestas
      • Windflow
  • 10.4 Outlook

Section 11. Other Markets-Sporadic Project Opportunities to Emerge

  • 11.1 Pakistan-Evolving Towards Large Scale Launch
    • 11.1.1 Pakistan Market Environment
    • 11.1.2 Pakistan Regulatory Policy
    • 11.1.3 Pakistan Wind Resource
    • 11.1.4 Pakistan Grid Connection
    • 11.1.5 Pakistan Power Demand
    • 11.1.6 Pakistan Development Activity
      • New Park
      • Green Park
      • Tanaga
      • Acess Energy
    • 11.1.7 Pakistan Turbine Supply
      • GE
      • NBT AS
      • Fuhrlander
    • 11.1.8 Pakistan Market Outlook
  • 11.2 The Philippines-Sporadic CDM Opportunity
    • 11.2.1 The Philippines Market Overview
    • 11.2.2 The Philippines Regulatory Policy
    • 11.2.3 The Philippines Wind Resource
    • 11.2.4 The Philippines Grid and Demand
    • 11.2.5 The Philippines Development Activity
    • 11.2.6 The Philippines Turbine Supply
    • 11.2.7 The Philippines Market Outlook
  • 11.3 Taiwan-Limited But Growing Opportunity
    • 11.3.1 Taiwan Market Environment
    • 11.3.2 Taiwan Wind Resource
    • 11.3.3 Taiwan Grid Connection
    • 11.3.4 Taiwan Regulatory Policy
    • 11.3.5 Taiwan Development Activity
      • Taipower
      • InfraVest
    • 11.3.6 Taiwan Turbine Supply
    • 11.3.7 Taiwan Market Outlook

LIST OF EXHIBITS

Section 1. Executive Summary: Asia Pacific-Wind Power' s New Frontier

  • 1-1: Wind Power Market Maturity in Asia Pacific Countries
  • 1-2: Wind Power Capacity Net Additions by Country,2000-2015
  • 1-3: Asia Pacific Wind Power Projects by Size, 2000-2015
  • 1-4: Chinese Utilties, Indian Captive Generators Lead Market Build
  • 1-5: Asia Pacific Wind Farm Ownership Evolution
  • 1-6: Asia Pacific Markets General Value Structure
  • 1-7: Top 20 Asia Pacific Wind Players, MW Owned
  • 1-8: Wind Power Project Pipelines, 2006-2009
  • 1-9: Asia Pacific Vendor Market Share Annual MW Installed 2000-2005
  • 1-10: Major Asia Pacific Manufacturer Locations

Section 2. Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Environment

  • 2-1: Wind Power Market Evaluation Components
  • 2-2: Wind Energy Targets
  • 2-3: Renewables Regulatory Mechanisms
  • 2-4: 2006 Production Incentives in Asia Pacific
  • 2-5: Onshore Wind Resources in Asia Pacific
  • 2-6: Site Approval Process in Asia Pacific
  • 2-7: Grid Connection in Asia Pacific
  • 2-8: Asia Pacific Market Attractiveness: Ranking Overview

Section 3. Wind Power Capacity Market Forecasts

  • 3-1 Asia Pacific Wind Power Markets Summary, Annual Installations (MW)
  • 3-2 Wind Power Capacity in Service, 2000-2015
  • 3-3 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity in Service, 2000-2015
  • 3-4 Wind Power Market Maturity in Asia Pacific Countries
  • 3-5 Wind Power Capacity Net Additions by Country, 2000-2015 (MW)
  • 3-6 Wind Power Capacity Total by Country, 2000-2015 (MW)
  • 3-7 New Asia Pacific Wind Projects by Size, 2005
  • 3-8 Asia Pacific Wind Power Projects by Size, 2000-2005 (MW)
  • 3-9 Asia Pacific Wind Power Projects by Size, 2006-2015
  • 3-11 Asia Pacific Offshore Wind Capacity Added, 2006-2015

Section 4. Asia Pacific Wind Power Market Competitive Analysis

  • 4-1 Asia Pacific Wind Power Pipelines Comparison 2006-2009
  • 4-2 Top 20 Asia Pacific Wind Power Owners
  • 4-3 Asia Pacific Wind Ownership 2005-2006
  • 4-4 Asia Pacific Wind IPP Portfolio Comparison
  • 4-5 Asia Pacific Wind IPP Strategy Positoning
  • 4-6 Asia Pacific Utility MW Owned Comparison
  • 4-7 Asia Pacific Utility Strategy Positioning
  • 4-8 Asia Pacific Market Share, Total MW Installed 2000-2005
  • 4-9 Asia Pacific Market Share by Country, 2005 Shipped
  • 4-10 Major Asia Pacific Turbine Supplier Product Portfolios
  • 4-11 Top Turbine Supplier 2005 Shipment Split by Turbine Size
  • 4-12 Asia Pacific Turbine Supplier Manufacturing Presence
  • 4-13 Major Turbine Supplier Capacity Expansions in Key Markets
  • 4-14 Asia Pacific General Value Chain Structure by Country
  • 4-15 Major Turbine Supplier Supply Chain Partners

Section 5. India-Asia Pacific Wind Power Leader

  • 5-1 India Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 5-2 India Policy Evolution
  • 5-3 India RPS State Requirements
  • 5-4 India Installed Base Following Policy Evolution
  • 5-5 India Wind Resource Concentration, Installed Base by State
  • 5-6 India Transmission Network Map
  • 5-7 India Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 5-8 Wind Power Project Pipelines
  • 5-9 Wind Power Ownership
  • 5-10 Turnkey Turbine Supplier Project Ownership and Pipelines
  • 5-11 Turnkey Turbine Supplier Development Strategy Positioning
  • 5-12 Leading State-Owned Power Generators Portfolio
  • 5-13 Leading IPP Overview
  • 5-14 Finance Player Positioning
  • 5-15 Captive Generation Wind Power Owners, >25 MW
  • 5-16 Turbine Supply Market Share
  • 5-17 India Component Supply Chain, India
  • 5-18 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 5-19 Vendor Product Focus
  • 5-20 Domestic Supplier Overview
  • 5-21 Joint Venture Supplier Overview
  • 5-22 Foreign Entrant Supplier Overview
  • 5-23 India Wind Power Market Forecast

Section 6. China-Emerging Regional Leader

  • 6-1 China Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 6-2 China Wind Political Targets
  • 6-3 NDRC Concession Tender Overview
  • 6-4 Concession Project Awards, 2003-2006
  • 6-5 China Installed Base Following Policy Evolution
  • 6-6 China Wind Resources Concentration, Installed Base by Province
  • 6-7 China Transmission Network Map
  • 6-8 China Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 6-9 Wind Power Project Pipelines
  • 6-10 Wind Power Ownership
  • 6-11 State Generator, Utility Project Ownership and Pipelines
  • 6-12 Big Five Major Projects Pipeline Overview
  • 6-13 Leading IPP Project Pipeline Overview
  • 6-14 Foreign Players Partner for Positioning
  • 6-15 Iberdrola China Wind Footprint
  • 6-16 Foreign Players Announced Project Overview
  • 6-17 Turbine Supply Market Share, 1Q 2006
  • 6-18 Foreign Players Announced Production Plants
  • 6-19 China Component Supply Chain
  • 6-20 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 6-21 Vendor Product Focus
  • 6-22 Total Share MW Installed by Business Model
  • 6-23 Wholly Owned Supplier Overview
  • 6-24 Joint Venture Supplier Overview
  • 6-25 Technology Licensee Overview
  • 6-26 China Wind Power Market Forecast

Section 7. Australia-Developing Market Faces Uncertainty

  • 7-1 Australia Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 7-2 Renewables Production Incentives Comparison
  • 7-3 Australia State RPS Overview
  • 7-4 Australia Installed Base Following Policy Evolution
  • 7-5 Australia Wind Resource Concentration, Installed Base by Province
  • 7-6 East Australia Transmission Network Map
  • 7-7 Australia Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 7-8 Planning Approved Wind Power Project Pipelines
  • 7-9 Wind Power Ownership
  • 7-10 Leading Wind Power Offtakers of Projects >5 MW
  • 7-11 Utility Wind Positioning
  • 7-12 Traditional IPP Overview
  • 7-13 Experienced Wind IPP Overview
  • 7-14 Approved Projects, Pure Play Developers
  • 7-15 Turbine Supply Market Share
  • 7-16 Turbine Supplier Local Production Overview
  • 7-17 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 7-18 Vendor Product Focus
  • 7-19 Australia Wind Power Market Forecast

Section 8. Japan-Developed Market Facing Uncertainty

  • 8-1 Japan Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 8-2 Options for Sourcing RPS Certificates
  • 8-3 Evolution of Supply of Renewable Energy and RPS Targets
  • 8-4 Japan Installed Base Following Policy Evolution
  • 8-5 Japan Wind Resources Concentration, Installed Base by State
  • 8-6 Japan Installed Base and Pipeline by State
  • 8-7 Japan Permitting Overview
  • 8-8 Transmission Network Map
  • 8-9 Japan Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 8-10 Wind Power Project Pipelines
  • 8-11 Wind Power Ownership by Manufacturer
  • 8-12 Turbine Supply Market Share
  • 8-13 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 8-15 Japan Wind Power Market Forecast

Section 9. South Korea-Challenged Local Market Aiming for Scale

  • 9-1 South Korea Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 9-2 Government Target Installed Base
  • 9-3 South Korea Wind Resources Concentration, Installed Base by State
  • 9-4 South Korea Transmission Network Map
  • 9-5 South Korea Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 9-7 Wind Power Project Pipelines 400 MW+
  • 9-8 Wind Power Ownership
  • 9-9 Turbine Supply Market Share
  • 9-9 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 9-10 South Korea Wind Power Market Forecast

Section 10. New Zealand-World Class Resource Driving Project Growth

  • 10-1 New Zealand Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 10-2 New Zealand Electricity Market Generation by Fuel Source
  • 10-3 New Zealand Electricity Price Movements
  • 10-4 New Zealand Wind Resource
  • 10-5 New Zealand Permitting Overview
  • 10-6 New Zealand Transmission Network Map
  • 10-7 New Zealand Wind Power Development Value Chain Overview
  • 10-8 Wind Power Project Pipelines
  • 10-9 Wind Power Ownership
  • 10-10 Generation and Retail Profiles of Local Utilities
  • 10-11 Turbine Supply
  • 10-12 Turbine Size Evolution
  • 10-13 New Zealand Wind Power Market Size Forecast

Section 11. Other Markets-Sporadic Project Opportunities to Emerge

  • 11-1 Pakistan Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 11-2 Pakistan Wind Resource
  • 11-3 Pakistan Forecast Annual Additions, 2006-2015
  • 11-4 The Philippines Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 11-5 The Philippines Wind Resource
  • 11-6 The Philippines Regional Demand and Capacity, 2005
  • 11-7 The Philippines Projected Generation Gap
  • 11-8 The Philippines Projects Offered to Investors
  • 11-9 The Philippines Forecast Additions 2006-2015
  • 11-10 Taiwan Wind Power Market Environment Snapshot
  • 11-11 Taiwan Wind Resource Overview
  • 11-12 Taiwan Turbine Supply - September 2006
  • 11-13 Taiwan Forecast Additions 2006-2015
Description

[Report]
Asia Pacific Wind Power Markets and Strategies, 2006-2015
Published: 2006/12
Published by : Emerging Energy Research Emerging Energy Research

Price:
US $ 3,950.00 PDF by E-mail (Single User License)
US $ 5,850.00 PDF by E-mail (Corporate Use License)
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Product Code : EEN47049
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