亞太地區風力發電市場及其策略

亞太地區風力發電市場及其策略 是由出版商Emerging Energy Research在2006年12月所出版的。 這份英文市場調查報告書價格從美金3950起跳。

簡介

目錄

Abstract

The Asia Pacific wind market will contribute nearly a quarter of world MW added by 2010, led by fast growing China, and steadily increasing India. EER' s new market study, Asia Pacific Wind Power Markets and Strategies, 2006-2015, provides the most comprehensive analysis of the Asia Pacific region' s dynamic evolution. EER' s study analyzes these key trends and more:

• Significant growth in Asia wind markets: India quadrupled its annual additions over the past four years, maintaining its leading position in terms of regional MW additions and installed capacity. Value chain shifts are inevitable as the Chinese wind market progresses along the learning curve. Other key countries to watch as policy evolves include Korea, Australia, and Japan.
• Local partnering key across the value chain: In China, state generators, emerging IPPs, and large Chinese industrial firms are broadly active in wind project development. In India, IPPs, finance companies, and invested developers are captive wind farm owners. Large trading houses, industrial groups, and utilities in Japan are accumulating wind experience and looking to expand in the region.
• Local utilities and big industrial companies drive industry forward by scaling up domestically: China and India are seeing the emergence of national champions for wind power manufacturing and operation, led by firms such as Longyuan, Huaneng, Goldwind, and Suzlon Energy.
• Opportunities for foreign entrants abound in Asia' s wind power market: The biggest lie with turbine supply, technical project development consulting, and minority asset ownership in China and India. Select project opportunities exist in Australia, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines and New Zealand.
• Increasing demand for wind power is scaling the industry both in terms of project and turbine size: All markets are headed towards larger scale deployment of 1 MW and larger turbines owned by growing class of IPPs and wind-active utilities. To meet this demand, leading global vendors are setting up multiple production facilities aimed at servicing booming domestic demand as well as leveraging lower cost structure for future export.

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

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