Abstract
Nuclear Power in Germany, Market Outlook to 2020, 2011 Update - Capacity, Generation, Regulations, Power Plants, Companies
Summary
Germany has a total installed capacity of 161,373 MW with nuclear capacity of 18,373 MW as of 2010. Germany currently has nine nuclear power reactors operating in the country. The nuclear generation was 133 billion kWh as of 2010. The nuclear energy contribution was around 21.9% of country’s electricity generation in 2010. The nuclear reactors are of Pressurized Water Reactors (PWR) and Boiling Water Reactors (BWR) type. Nuclear energy plays an important role in the Germany’s electricity generation mix. RWE Power AG, Vattenfall AB and EON Kernkraft are the some of the key players in the Germany’s nuclear energy industry. Currently there are no nuclear power reactors that are under construction in the country. The current energy policy of the country is favoring renewable sources for power generation. As of June 2011 scheduled shutdown of eight of the nuclear power reactors were carried out, which will decline the contribution of nuclear in the country’s power generation during the forecast period 2011–2020.
Scope
• The report analyzes Germany’s nuclear power industry to 2020.
• Explores and analyzes the trends and developments in Germany' s nuclear power industry.
• Provides details about historic and forecast installed nuclear capacity and generation.
Reasons To Buy
The report will enhance your decision making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner. It will allow you to -
• Gain most up to date information and analysis on Germany’s nuclear power industry.
• Understand the role of nuclear power in the country' s energy mix.
• Facilitate decision making by understanding the trends and developments in the Germany' s nuclear power industry.
Companies Mentioned
RWE Power AG
E.on Kernkraft GmbH
EnBW Energie Baden-Wuerttenberg AG
Stadtwerke Bielefeld GmbH
Vattenfall AB
Table of Contents
1 Table Of Contents
1 Table Of Contents
1.1 List of Tables
1.2 List of Figures
2 Executive Summary
2.1 Nuclear Power Industry in Germany
2.2 Trends and Developments in Germany’s Nuclear Power Industry
3 Introduction
3.1 GlobalData Report Guidance
4 Nuclear Power Industry in Germany
4.1 Overview
4.2 Germany Power: Thermal a Major Source for Electricity Generation
4.2.1 Germany, Power Overview
4.2.2 Germany, Installed Capacity and Power Generation
4.3 Nuclear Power: 24 Nuclear Reactors Under Decommissioning Phase
4.3.1 Nuclear Power Development in Germany
4.3.2 Germany, Historic and Forecast Nuclear Capacity and Generation, 2000–2020
4.3.3 Operational Reactors
4.4 Regulatory Framework: Emphasis on Safety
4.4.1 Regulatory Authorities
4.4.2 Nuclear Policy
4.4.3 Regulations
5 Trends and Developments in Germany’s Nuclear Power Industry
5.1 Key Drivers, Challenges and Trends
5.1.1 Key Drivers
5.1.2 Challenges
5.1.3 Trends
5.1.4 Investment Opportunities: Decommissioning Projects
6 Germany, Nuclear Power Plants, Technical Details
6.1 Brokdorf, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.2 Emsland, KKE, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.3 Grafenrheinfeld, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.4 Grohnde, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.5 Gundremmingen B, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.6 Gundremmingen C, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.7 Isar 2, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.8 Neckar 2 (GKN 2), Nuclear Plant Technical Details
6.9 Philippsburg 2, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
7 Key Players in Germany’s Nuclear Industry
7.1 RWE Power AG
7.1.1 Company Overview
7.1.2 Major Products and Services
7.1.3 Locations and Subsidiaries
7.2 E.on Kernkraft GmbH
7.2.1 Company Overview
7.2.2 Major Products and Services
7.2.3 Locations and Subsidiaries
7.3 EnBW Energie Baden-Wuerttenberg AG
7.3.1 Company Overview
7.3.2 Major Products and Services
7.3.3 History
7.3.4 Locations and Subsidiaries
7.4 Stadtwerke Bielefeld GmbH
7.4.1 Company Overview
7.4.2 Major Products and Services
7.4.3 Locations and Subsidiaries
7.5 Vattenfall AB
7.5.1 Company Overview
7.5.2 Major Products and Services
7.5.3 History
7.5.4 Locations and Subsidiaries
8 Appendix
8.1 Abbreviations (in alphabetical order)
8.2 Methodology
8.3 Coverage
8.4 Secondary Research
8.5 Primary Research
8.6 Modeling and Forecasting
8.7 Contact Us
8.8 Disclaimer
List of Tables
1.1 List of Tables
Table 1: Germany, Historic and Forecast Electricity Generation Capacity, MW, 2000–2020
Table 2: Germany, Historic and Forecast Electricity Generation, BkWh, 2000–2020
Table 3: Germany, Nuclear Installed Capacity, MW, 2000–2020
Table 4: Germany, Nuclear Power Generation, BkWh, 2000–2020
Table 5: Germany, Operational Nuclear Power Reactors, June 2011
Table 6: Germany, Permanently Shutdown/Under Decommissioning Phase Nuclear Power Reactors, June 2011
Table 7: Germany, Nuclear Regulations
Table 8: Germany, Brokdorf, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 9: Germany, Emsland, KKE, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 10: Germany, Grafenrheinfeld, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 11: Germany, Grohnde, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 12: Germany, Gundremmingen B, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 13: Germany, Gundremmingen C, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 14: Germany, Isar 2, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 15: Germany, Neckar 2 (GKN 2), Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 16: Germany, Philippsburg 2, Nuclear Plant Technical Details
Table 17: Major Products and Services
Table 18: RWE Power AG, Other Locations
Table 19: RWE Power AG, Subsidiaries
Table 20: Major Products and Services
Table 21: E.ON Kernkraft GmbH, Other Locations
Table 22: Major Products and Services
Table 23: Major Products and Services
Table 24: Major Products and Services
Table 25: Vattenfall AB, Other Locations
Table 26: Vattenfall AB, Subsidiaries
Table 27: Abbreviations
List of Figures
1.2 List of Figures
Figure 1: Germany, Power Production by Fuel Type, Percentage Share,%, 2010
Figure 2: Germany, Power Installed Capacity, MW, 2000–2020
Figure 3: Germany, Power Generation, BkWh, 2000-2020
Figure 4: Germany, Historic and Forecast Installed Nuclear Capacity, MW, 2000–2020
Figure 5: Germany, Historic and Forecast Nuclear Power Generation, BkWh, 2000–2020
