DOCSLIB.ORG

Greentech Industry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greentech Industry GREENTECH INDUSTRY INDEX USA 6 Summary 7 Actual Country Situation 8 Tendencies 8 Government Plans for the Sector 13 SWOT Analysis 16 Market Evolution 17 Demand Analysis 18 Evolution of Demand 20 Multilateral Organisms 20 Technical Barriers – Non-tariff Barriers 21 List of Renewable Energy Companies in the US Industry 22 Identification of Market Opportunities 23 Specific Opportunities for the RYME’s Companies 23 Global Opportunities in the Industry 25 Strategic Partners 26 Implementation, Legal Requirements 27 Contact List of American RYME’s Companies 28 Renewable Energy and Water Technology Sectoral Events 29 Green Certificate 29 Appendants 31 Brazil 32 Summary 33 Actual Country Situation 34 Tendencies 34 Governmental plans for the sector 39 SWOT Analysis 40 Market Evolution 40 Demand Analysis 41 Evolution of Demand 42 Multilateral organisms 43 Technical barriers – Non-tarrif Barriers 45 Competition. Local and international companies in Brazil 45 List of Renewable Energy companies in Brazil and industry 46 RYME’s companies positioning in the market 46 Identification of Market Opportunities 46 Specific Opportunities for the RYME’s Companies 46 Global Opportunities in the industry 48 Strategic Partners 49 Contacts list of RYME’s companies in Brazil 49 Renewable Energy Sectorial Events 50 Green Certificate 50 Appendants 51 France 52 Summary 53 Actual Country Situation 54 Tendencies 54 Governmental plans for the sector 55 SWOT Analysis 56 Market Evolution 57 Demand Analysis 58 Evolution of Demand 58 Multilateral organisms 59 Technical barriers – Non-tarrif Barriers 60 List of Renewable Energy companies in France and industry 60 Spanish companies positioning in the market 61 Identification of Market Opportunities 62 Specific Opportunities for the RYME’s Companies 62 Global Opportunities in the industry 62 Strategic Partners 63 Contacts list of RYME’s companies in France 63 Renewable Energy Sectorial Events 64 Green Certificate 64 Appendants 64 Spain 66 Summary 67 Actual Country Situation 68 Tendencies 68 Governmental plans for the sector 71 SWOT Analysis 72 Market Evolution 73 Demand Analysis 73 Evolution of Demand 74 Multilateral organisms 76 Analysis of the Spanish RYME’s companies Offer 77 Technical barriers – Non-tariff Barriers 79 Situation of Spanish companies in the market 79 Identification of Market Opportunities 80 Specific Opportunities for RYME’s Companies 80 Global Opportunities in the industry 80 Strategic Partners 81 Implementation, legal requirements 82 Renewable Energy and Water Technology Sectorial Events 83 Green Certificate 83 Appendants 83 Portugal 84 Summary 85 Actual Country Situation 86 Tendencies 86 Govermmental Plans for the Sector 87 SWOT Analysis 89 Market Evolution 89 Demand Analysis 90 Evolution of Demand 91 Multilateral Organisms 91 Technical Barriers – Non-tariff Barriers 92 Spanish Companies Position in the Market 93 Identification of Market Opportunities 93 Specific Opportunities for the RYME’s Companies 93 Global Opportunities in the Industry 93 Strategic Partners 94 Implementation, Legal Requirements 95 Contact List of Portuguese RYME’s Companies 96 Renewable Energy Sectoral Events 98 Green Certificate 98 Appendants 98 USA 6 SUMMARY This market study explores the renewable energy sector in the U.S. and pos- sible opportunities of doing business between RYME and North American companies operating in the sector of advanced technologies and global vision of the sector industry. The US solar industry experienced a transformative 2013, with a prolif- eration of physical assets, installed capacity and new finance mechanisms. The wind industry raced to begin projects by end-2013 in order to receive production tax credits. The next few years, 2014 in particular, will be marked by new advancements in these sectors as rooftop and utility-scale solar con- tinue to mature, utilities grapple with changing business models and inves- tors continue the search for opportunities that offer the greatest yield. This market research comprises the following: – Tendencies in the Renewable Energy Sector. – Government plans for the sector. – Description of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats in energy sector. – American multilateral organism supporting the market development. – Non-technical barriers to market entry. – Specific and global Opportunities for RYME’s companies sector. – Strategic Partners. – Legal Requirements. – List of American companies as potential business partners. – Renewable Energy sector annual Events. – Green Certificates. 7 ACTUAL COUNTRY SITUatION Tendencies The importance of state-set Renewable Portfolio Standards in the US is declining as many jurisdictions have met or exceeded them. The trends are for greater use of environmental regulation, state emission initiatives such as the California carbon market, and the extension of tax-efficient structures for clean energy investment. 1 US States with Renewable Portfolio Standards, and those without Source: DSIRE: Database of Energy Efficiency, Renewable Energy in U.S.A. Low electricity demand growth and continued increases in electricity generation capacity, fueled by natural gas and renewable energy, which when combined with environmental regulations put pressure on coal use in the electric power sector. In some cases, coal’s share of total electricity generation falls below the natural gas share through the end of the projec- tion period. 1 Global trends in renewable energy investment 2013 Bloomberg 8 2 U.S. Electricity Demand Growth, 1950-2040 (Percent, 3-year moving average) Source: EIA, Energy Information Administration After being neck-and-neck with the US in 2011, China was the dominant country in 2012 for investment in renewable energy, its commitments rising 22% to $67 billion, thanks to a jump in solar investment. But there were also sharp increases in investment for several other emerging economies, including South Africa, Morocco, Mexico, Chile and Kenya. VC/PE, public markets, and asset finance investiment in renewable energy in China by sector. 2012. $BN Asset finance Public markets VC/PE Total Wind 27.2 0.9 _ 28.1 Solar 24.7 1.1 0.01 25.7 Small Hydro 2.7 0.01 – 2.7 Biomass & w-t-e 2.5 – – 2.5 Biofuels 0.04 – – 0.04 Total 57.1 2.0 0.0 59.1 3 Finance Investment in Renewable Energy in China By Sector 2012 Source: UNEP, Bloomberg New Energy Finance 2 http://www.eia.gov/forecasts/aeo/MT_electric.cfm 3 Global trends in renewable energy investment 2013 Bloomberg 9 4 Finance Investment in Renewable Energy in Africa by Country 2012 Source: UNEP, Bloomberg New Energy Finance Activity trends were downbeat in many, but not all, developed econo- mies. Policy uncertainty took a heavy toll of investment in the US – down 34% at $36 billion – and also in former renewable energy early-movers such as Italy and Spain. USA leads particularly in private sector metrics, with US start-ups con- sistently attracting capital from both local and international investors. On the other hand, a lack of energy or environmental consistency with regard to federal policy has led to a degree of uncertainty on the future of the pub- lic sector’s role in promoting a renewable and low-carbon future. Nonethe- less, the Obama administration has put forth a climate plan that proposed a cut in carbon emissions from power plants of 30 percent by 2030. Investment in specialist renewable energy companies by public market inves- tors dropped 61% to $4 billion, while that by venture capital and private equity investors fell 30% to $4 billion, the lowest since 2005. Corporate and govern- ment research and development spending, however, edged up 1% to 10 billion. The main reason for the 12% decline in 2012 was investor concern over policies to support renewable energy in its longest-established markets, Europe and the US. In part this was a case of uncertainty – developers, equity providers and lenders were unsure about whether commitments to 4 Global trends in renewable energy investment 2013 Bloomberg 10 subsidize renewable energy deployment would continue beyond scheduled expiry dates in countries like the US, the UK and Germany. In part it was a case of actual action – Spain’s late- 2010 retroactive cuts in tariff support for existing PV projects were followed in 2012 by further negative developments in the same country (a moratorium over feed-in tar- iff support for all new projects, and a tax on the revenues of clean power plants), and in Italy (a tight cap on capacity eligible for feed-in tariffs). 5 Continued strong growth in domestic crude oil production over the next decade – largely as a result of rising production from tight formations – and increased domestic production of natural gas; 6 Petroleum and other liquid fuels supply by source 1970-2040 Source: EIA, Energy Information Administration The potential for even stronger growth in domestic crude oil production under alternative conditions. Evolving natural gas markets that spur increased use of natural gas for 5 http://www.eia.gov/forecasts/aeo/pdf/0383(2013).pdf 6 http://www.eia.gov 11 electric power generation and transportation and an expanding natural gas export market. A decline in motor gasoline consumption over the projection period, reflecting the effects of more stringent corporate average fuel economy (CAFE) standard, as well as growth in diesel fuel consumption and increased use of natural gas to power heavy-duty vehicles. There was also negative impact on investment levels stemming from other factors, notably pressure on utility balance sheets in some European countries, the low natural
Load more

Recommended publications
  • POST SHOW REPORT a Thumping Success
    Ministry of Science & Technology & Earth Sciences & Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change Government of India Global Summit on Waste Management & Waste to Energy POST SHOW REPORT A thumping success 1st edition of Global summit on Waste management and Waste to energy – GSWM &WtE was held on 28th February- 1st March 2019 at Hotel Le Meridien, New Delhi, India. The summit was inaugurated by Shri Deepak Gupta Former Secretary, MNRE and Chairman UPSC along with Shri A R Shukla , Former Advisor MNRE; Shri R S Mahwar, Former Addl Director CPCB and Dr S C Sharma , Ministry of Science & Convenor GSWE &WtE. Technology and Earth Science & The theme of the summit was Ministry of Environment, Waste to Wealth: Towards a Circular Economy. The summit provided a great learning platform Forest and Climate Change with experts from US, Canada, Asia Pacific, Middle East, EU nations & India discussing and Government of India Dr. Harsh Vardhan Hon'ble Union Minister deliberating with government representatives and operators on the status quo and future of this very serious and enormous issue of waste management. Presentations were of very high quality Message and the summit had a formidable gathering of 200 + attendees along with exhibitors over the 2 days. Speakers touched upon topics like Status Quo Waste Management & Clean Energy; Creating Bio- CNG/ CBG Production and Utilization Infrastructure Network’ in India; Waste Management & I am pleased to note that Indus Exposium is organising the Global Summit on Waste to Alternative Energy; Critical Issues in Development of Waste-to-Energy Projects in India; Plastic Energy & Global Summit on Waste Management during 28th February -1st March 2019 Waste Management; Small and Medium Community Level WtE Technology ;Integrated 2G Smart in New Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • A2Z-2016-2017.Pdf
    ...emPOWERing the nation A2Z INFRA ENGINEERING LIMITED CIN: L74999HR2002PLC034805 india.com REGISTERED OFFICE info@pitchcraft O-116, Ist Floor, DLF Shopping Mall, Arjun Marg, DLF Phase - I, Gurgaon - 122002, Haryana (India) Ph. No.: +91 124 4300426 I Fax: +91 124 2566651 CORPORATE OFFICE Plot No. B-38, Institutional Area, Sector -32, Gurgaon - 122001, Haryana (India) Ph. No.: +91 124 4517600 I Fax: +91 124 4380014 A2Z INFRA ENGINEERING LIMITED 16th Annual Report 2016-17 ACROSS THE PAGES Empowering the Nation 01 - 02 FY2016-17 - The Year in Perspective 03 From the Desk of Chairman 04 - 05 Message from the Managing Director 06 - 07 Board of Directors 08 - 09 Corporate Information 10 Directors' Report 11 - 42 Management Discussion & Analysis 43 - 49 Report on Corporate Governance 50 - 64 Independent Auditors' Report on Standalone Financial Statements 65 - 71 Standalone Financial Statements 72 - 140 Independent Auditors' Report on Consolidated Financial Statements 141 - 144 Consolidated Financial Statements 145 - 214 W E A R E AVA I L A B L E F R O M Caution regarding Forward Looking Statements 1 0 A M T O 6 P M Certain statements in this annual report concerning our future growth prospects are forward-looking statements, which involve a number of risks, A 2 Z W I T H 1 4 Y E A R S O F E X P E R I E N C E I N FA C I L T Y M A N A G E M E N T and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in such forward-looking statements.
    [Show full text]
  • PV Markets Spain & Portugal
    PHOTOVOLTAICS IBERIA PV markets Spain & Portugal: Better than feared The PV farm Lo Illan, connected to the grid in the second Spain’s PV sector faces enormous challenges. The modification of the feed- quarter of 2011, is a project in tariff scheme and the economic crisis are seen as the main reasons. In of Gehrlicher Solar. Located in the Murcia province, the Portugal, the government has newly discovered PV and is now eager to get ground-mounted system has a total rated power of 2,065 kW. its piece of the cake. PV modules are made by First Solar, inverters by SMA. he conference “Conferencia de la Industria Spanish solar industry is able to compete on the glo- Photos (2): Gehrlicher Solar Solar-España 2011”, which took place in mid- bal stage, said Antonio Navarro of the European TOctober, reflected the situation of the Spanish Photovoltaic Industry Association (EPIA). solar sector – and it was said that it seems to be sur- According to the conference participants, the new prisingly good. In the opinion of Javier Anta of the target markets for the Spanish manufacturers will be Spanish Photovoltaic Industry Association ( Asociación mainly the United States, India, Australia, Latin de la Industria Fotovoltaica, ASIF), “the Spanish PV America and Morocco. They all agreed that the PV sector has shown that it is strong and steadfast even sector is in need of stability and a regulatory frame- under difficult external conditions including the un- work that will provide industry participants and in- stable regulatory framework and the economic cri- vestors with the necessary planning security.
    [Show full text]
  • Failing the Grade PDF.Indd
    ailing The Grade How Cities Across India are Breaking the Rules, Ignoring the Informal Recycling Sector and Unable to Make the Grade [ 2011 ] Copyright notice: This report is not under any copyright. Please feel free to use the information here to promote environmental, economic and social justice. We urge you to quote this report when you use the information in it and inform us if possible. Executive Summary Indian policies and rules, while not perfect, have some important safeguards and recognition for informal sector recyclers, particularly wastepickers. However, municipalities, urban policy makers, and private companies ignore them while conducting business in solid waste management. In so doing, they bypass the environment and the poor. They disrupt a chain that so importantly contributes to reducing greenhouse gases in our increasingly consumptive cities and towns. They in fact, impose climate in-justice. They are additionally not implementing the laws of the land. In this context, most formal players, both state actors and non-state actors, fail the grade. Even some of the best municipalities set up excellent inclusion projects in one part but are unable to extend such inclusion elsewhere. For these reasons, no single city has fully and comprehensively implemented all the rules and followed the spirit of the policies laid out for wastepickers and other informal sector actors in India. Acronyms and Abbreviations A2Z A2Z Infrastructure Limited MSW Municipal Solid Waste Avg. Average MT Metric Ton BMC Bhopal Municipal Corporation N/A
    [Show full text]
  • FACTBOOK Concentrating Solar Power SBC Energy
    LEADING THE ENERGY TRANSITION FACTBOOK Concentrating Solar Power SBC Energy Institute June 2013 © 2013 SBC Energy Institute. All Rights Reserved. FACTBOOK SERIES LEADING THE ENERGY TRANSITION Compiled by the SBC Energy Institute About SBC Energy Institute The SBC Energy Institute, a non-profit organization founded in 2011 at the initiative of Schlumberger Business Consulting (SBC), is a center of excellence for scientific and technological research into issues pertaining to the energy industry in the 21st century. Through its unique capability to leverage both Schlumberger’s technological expertise and SBC’s global network of energy leaders, the SBC Energy Institute is at the forefront of the search for solutions to today’s energy supply challenges. It is overseen by a scientific committee comprised of highly experienced individuals in the areas of natural and applied sciences, business, and petroleum engineering. About Leading the Energy Transition series “Leading the energy transition” is a series of publicly available studies on low-carbon energy technologies conducted by the SBC Energy Institute that aim to provide a comprehensive overview of their development status through a technological and scientific prism. About the Concentrating Solar Power factbook This factbook seeks to capture the current status and future developments of Concentrating Solar Power, detail the main technological hurdles and the areas for Research and Development, and finally analyze the economics of this technology. This factbook has been reviewed by Prof. Dr.-Ing. Robert Pitz-Paal, Co-Director of the Institute of Solar Research from the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and his team. For further information about SBC Energy Institute and to download the report, please visit http://www.sbc.slb.com/sbcinstitute.aspx, or contact us at [email protected] 1 © 2013 SBC Energy Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Inclusive, Public-Private Partnership-Based Municipal Solid Waste Composting for Profit (A2Z Infrastructure Limited, India)
    Copyright Material – Provided by Taylor & Francis CASE: PPP-BASED MUNICIPAL WASTE COMPOSTING 381 CASE Inclusive, public-private partnership-based municipal solid waste composting for profit (A2Z Infrastructure Limited, India) Miriam Otoo, Joginder Singh, Lesley Hope and Priyanie Amerasinghe Supporting case for Business Model 12 Location: Ludhiana, India Waste input type: Municipal solid waste (MSW), High density inorganic material Value offer: Provision of waste management services, high quality compost and renewable energy Organization type: Private (with several public- private partnership projects) Status of Operational since 2011 organization: Scale of businesses: 900 tons of municipal solid waste / day Major partners: Ludhiana Municipal Corporation, Indian Potash Limited, Indian Farmers Fertilizer Corporation Limited, Krishak Bharti Cooperative Limited Executive summary A2Z Infrastructure Private Limited (A2Z-PL), established in 2011, is a subsidiary business of the A2Z Group – one of India’s leading waste management companies. With a core mandate to provide sustainable waste management solutions to municipalities across India, A2Z-PL operated at the time of the assessment 21 integrated resource recovery facilities (IRRF) across India, processing in total 8,000 tons of municipal solid waste (MSW) per day. One of such projects, which has shown significant success is the 900-ton IRRF in Ludhiana, Punjab. With a partnership agreement with the Ludhiana Municipal Corporation (LMC), A2Z-PL is contracted to collect, transport, process and
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release A2Z Infraservices Limited
    Press Release A2Z Infraservices Limited April 01, 2021 Ratings Amount Facilities/Instruments Ratings Rating Action (Rs. crore) 33.40 CARE C; Stable Long Term Bank Facilities Reaffirmed (Reduced from 37.29) (Single C; Outlook: Stable) CARE D Long Term Bank Facilities 10.63 Reaffirmed (Single D) 21.60 CARE A4 Short Term Bank Facilities Reaffirmed (Reduced from 26.72) (A Four) 65.63 Total Bank Facilities (Rs. Sixty-Five Crore and Sixty-Three Lakhs Only) Details of facilities in Annexure-1. Detailed Rationale and key rating drivers The ratings to the bank facilities of A2Z Infraservices Limited (A2Z) continue to consider the ongoing delays in the debt obligations of the term loan. Further, the ratings continue to remain constrained on account of competitive nature of the industry and dependence on availability of manpower and high attrition. The ratings, however, draw comfort from by experienced promoter group and geographically diversified operations and reputed customer base. Key Rating Sensitivity Positive Factors Improvement in liquidity position of the company as reflected by the timely repayment of debt obligations. Negative Factors Decline in scale of operations as marked by total operating income below Rs. 130 crore on sustained basis. Detailed description of the key rating drivers Key Rating Weaknesses Delay in servicing of debt obligations The company is making delays in meeting the debt obligations in term loan facility availed by the company from YES Bank. The overdues in term loan have crossed 90 days but due to Supreme Court ban on NPA recognition on September 03, 2020, the account has not yet been classified as NPA.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANIC AGRICULTURE in AZERBAIJAN Current Status and Potentials for Future Development
    ORGANIC AGRICULTURE ISBN 978-92-5-130100-5 IN AZERBAIJAN 978 9251 301005 Current status and potentials XXXX/1/12.17 for future development ORGANIC AGRICULTURE IN AZERBAIJAN Current status and potentials for future development Uygun AKSOY, İsmet BOZ, Hezi EYNALOV, Yagub GULIYEV Food and Agriculture Organization United Nations Аnkara, 2017 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-13100-5 © FAO, 2017 FAO encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this infor- mation product. Except where otherwise indicated, material may be copied, down- loaded and printed for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder is given and that FAO’s endorsement of users’ views, products or services is not implied in any way. All requests for translation and adaptation rights, and for resale and other commercial use rights should be made via www.fao.org/contact-us/licence-request or addressed to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Solutions to Optimize PV's LCOE
    小三相最终用户主打广告5.pdf 1 2019/4/22 16:44:37 Special | 2019 | 78538 FusionSolar Residential Smart PV Solution Digital PV Solution for Ultimate Safety & Better Experience Solar grid parity French solar explorers accelerates with AI Next generation solar expands ULTRA SAFETY domestically and to new frontiers AI Powered AFCI to Proactively Mitigate Fire Risk Huawei plays a significant role in digitalization for smart PV Pages 26 – 29 Pages 4 – 7 HIGHER YIELDS The bifacial boost Shedding light Optimizing Each Module's Performance Independently AI algorithms crunch big data on oil kingdom to maximize energy yields Saudi Arabia’s first utility-scale Pages 9 – 11 PV project and the CEO behind it BATTERY READY Pages 32 – 35 Integrated Battery Interface for Future Quick Expansion C M Y CM Digital solutions MY CY CMY K to optimize PV’s LCOE SPECIAL EDITION DEVELOPED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HUAWEI solar.huawei.com @ Huawei FusionSolar SUN2000-3-10KTL Optimizer Editorial The Force of Digitalization Photo: pv magazine/Thomas Beetz Located high up in the Himalayas, a 20 MW solar PV proj- ect rests upon the mountains. The ground-mounted installa- tion is a challenging one, also for people like Matthias Wagner, not acquainted with such elevations. Wagner is the Executive Director of Global Channel Sales Management in the Smart PV Business Unit at Huawei. In this position, he has to travel to countries around the globe to meet customers and colleagues to handle a wide variety of PV projects. When we met with Wagner in March, he highlighted how such a project poses challenges for the equipment used, be it the solar panels or the inverters.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Summer Newsletter
    Issue 46 • Summer Newsletter 2016 IN THIS ISSUE: 2 Managing Growth 3 The Next Step 6 CCMA Visits the Pioneer Valley 7 Patronage Dividend Four Star Farms 8 Strawberry Ice Cream Social The Importance Jenny Miller Sechler CISA Volunteer 9 Austin Miller Co-op of Pollinators Hero Awards Adapted from CISA Farmer Profile Claudia Broman for Stronger Together 10 Local & Fair Trade Spotlight Anyone who talks to Liz L’Etoile of Four Star A simple lunchtime meal could look drastically 11 Shade-Grown Coffee Farms will come away from the conversation different without bees. We can thank these thinking about grains the way most people think 12 A Taste of Place pollinators for about one out of every three bites about fine wine. “We are hoping to get folks to of food we eat, including many of our favorite 13 Pesto Many Ways use flour in more specific ways,” says L’Etoile. fruits like blueberries, peaches, blackberries, Four Star certainly provides a lot of grains for 14 Preserving Your Organic grapefruit, raspberries, oranges, pears and plums. Harvest people to choose from. The L’Etoile family has As pollinators, bees flitting around apple been growing hops, barley, wheat, spelt, rye, 15 Arts & Community orchards and cranberry bogs move pollen from triticale, and corn for corn meal on their farm in the male parts of trees and plants to the female 16 Ask Ursula Northfield for 7 years and supplying the co-op parts. This shift of pollen allows the flowers with their products since 2009. to produce fruit. Many crops, like almonds, They have developed an appreciation avocados, cucumbers and even onions, wouldn't for each grain, as well as an understanding produce much, if anything, without the help of of how weather conditions and climate bees.
    [Show full text]
  • Concentrating Solar Power Clean Power on Demand 24/7 Concentrating Solar Power: Clean Power on Demand 24/7
    CONCENTRATING SOLAR POWER CLEAN POWER ON DEMAND 24/7 CONCENTRATING SOLAR POWER: CLEAN POWER ON DEMAND 24/7 © 2020 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW | Washington DC 20433 | USA 202-473-1000 | www.worldbank.org This work is a product of the staff of the World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of the World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of the World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries Rights and Permissions The material in this work is subject to copyright. Because the World Bank encourages dissemination of its knowledge, this work may be reproduced, in whole or in part, for non-commercial purposes as long as full attribution to this work is given. Any queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to World Bank Publications, World Bank Group, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2625; [email protected]. All images remain the sole property of their source and may not be used for any purpose without written permission from the source. Attribution—Please cite the work as follows: World Bank. 2021. Concentrating Solar Power: Clean Power on Demand 24/7.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENT Page No
    TABLE OF CONTENT Page no 1. PROJECT PROFILE…………………………………………………… 2 2. INTRODUTION…………………………………………………………3 3. LEGAL ISSUE………………………………………………………….22 4. TECHNICAL FEASIBILITITY………………………………………..26 5. MANUFACTURING FEASIBILITITY……………………………….28 6. MARKETING FEASIBILITITY………………………………………33 7. FINACIAL FESIBILITITY……………………………………………37 8. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY……………………………………40 9. RISK ANALYSIS………………………………………………………42 10. CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………43 1 | P a g e PROJECT PROFILE: ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1. Main product: Electronic device 2. By-product: Recycle the plastic coming from waste electronic Product. 3. Capacity: 1 tonne / month 4. Raw material: Electronic Device Like as- Large household appliances Small household appliances IT and telecommunications equipment Consumer equipment Lighting equipment Electrical and electronic tools Toys, leisure and sports equipment Medical devices Monitoring and control instruments Automatic dispensers 5. Location: In West Bengal because of availability of cheap labor and efficient port. 6. Investment: Rs1 crore 7. Power: 100HP. 8. Water: 100 litre /day 9. Process Technology: Waste electronic equipment product from all over the world even from other part of India and we will take out the parts which are working properly. Try to assemble into one efficient product sell them cheaply into Indian market and underdeveloped nation like Bangladesh and Bhutan. 10. Profitability: 20% on sales. 11. Return on Investment: Around 50% 12. Payback: 4- 5 years 2 | P a g e 13. Unique Feature: this is the segment which is not much penetrated into India. Currently global warming is biggest issue in all over the world. Cutting the carbon emission in world is the biggest problem. So after recycle the electronic equipment , it will help to cut the emission. USING OF WASTE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Introduction of waste equipment E-waste is the most rapidly growing segment of the municipal solid waste stream.
    [Show full text]