Energy Efficient Homes - Building Envelope, Lighting, HVAC and Appliances, Water Heating, Energy Audits, and Soft Costs: Global Market Analysis and Forecasts
Energy Efficient Homes - Building Envelope, Lighting, HVAC and Appliances, Water Heating, Energy Audits, and Soft Costs: Global Market Analysis and Forecasts
The residential housing industry has long been a pillar of stable economic
growth in local, regional, and national markets. Since the United States
housing bubble burst in 2007, the residential construction and real estate
markets have floundered in many OECD countries, and some have experienced a
full stop in new construction. Conversely, the markets in China and India are
experiencing unprecedented booms in residential construction. But despite
local market conditions, energy efficiency is becoming an increasingly
important issue around the world as total residential energy consumption
continues to rise, creating greater demands on power infrastructure and
contributing to greenhouse gas emissions.
Energy efficient homes, according to Pike Research's definition, are
properties that are built to exceed the 2009 International Energy Conservation
Code by 15% on a kilowatt-hour per square foot basis. Construction of
residential properties that achieve such energy savings - in both new
construction or in existing building stock - is a highly diverse design
problem complicated by factors such as local climate, availability of
materials, funding, and legislation. In order to achieve this level of energy
savings over the 2009 IECC, home builders and retrofitters must adopt a
systems approach to home design and construction, integrating all aspects of
home operation.
The Pike Research report analyzes the global market opportunity for energy
efficient homes, including a focus on key market segments such as building
envelope improvements, lighting, HVAC and major appliances, water heating,
energy audits, and soft costs associated with energy efficiency. Market
forecasts are provided through 2020 for both new and existing building stock
across five world regions. Details of local, regional, and supranational
market drivers and barriers are discussed in depth, and a cross-section of key
industry players are profiled, highlighting their product and services
offerings.
Key Questions Addressed:
How is a systems approach to residential energy efficiency defined in
different markets?
When will the market opportunity in existing residential building stock be
tapped?
What are the most significant financing mechanisms being employed in the
residential energy efficiency market?
Who are the key market stakeholders, and what role do they play?
What emerging business models will have an impact on the EEH market?
Who needs this report?
HVAC vendors
Appliance manufacturers
Lighting companies
Home energy auditors
Window vendors
Homebuilders and remodelers
Industry associations
Utilities
Government agencies
Investor community
Research Methodology
Pike Research's industry analysts utilize a variety of research sources in preparing Research Reports. The key component of Pike Research's analysis is primary research gained from phone and in-person interviews with industry leaders including executives, engineers, and marketing professionals. Analysts are diligent in ensuring that they speak with representatives from every part of the value chain, including but not limited to technology companies, utilities and other service providers, industry associations, government agencies, and the investment community.
About Pike Research
Pike Research is a market research and consulting firm that provides in-depth analysis of global clean technology markets. The company's research methodology combines supply-side industry analysis, end-user primary research and demand assessment, and deep examination of technology trends to provide a comprehensive view of these industry sectors.
Report Statistics
Release Date:2Q 2012
Total Number of Pages:87
Total Number of Tables, Charts, Figures:41
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
1.1. Overview of Energy Efficient Homes Market
1.2. Energy Cost and Consumption Impact
2. Market Issues
2.1. Definition of an Energy Efficient Home
2.1.3. 2009 International Energy Conservation Code
2.1.4. Global Code Disparities
2.2. Energy Consumption in Residential Properties
2.2.1. Space Conditioning
2.2.2. Appliances and Electronics
2.3. Consumer Awareness
2.4. New Construction -. Efficient from the Start
2.5. Retrofits and Green Improvements
2.6. Value Proposition of an Energy Efficiency Home
2.7. Market Ecosystem
2.7.1. Green Builders
2.7.2. Prefabricated Homes
2.7.3. Building Materials Suppliers
2.7.4. Energy Auditors
2.7.5. Equipment Manufacturers and Providers
2.7.6. Utilities
2.7.7. Financial Institutions
3. Products and Services
3.1. Overview
3.2. Energy-Efficient Home Technologies
3.2.1. Building Envelope
3.2.2. High Efficiency Windows
3.2.3. Lighting
3.2.4. Appliances
3.2.4.1. Water Heaters
3.2.4.2. High-Efficiency HVAC Systems
3.2.4.3. Geothermal Heat Pumps
3.3. Residential Power Generation
3.4. Energy Efficient Home Services
3.4.1. Energy Audits
3.4.2. Home Energy Rating
3.4.3. Green Building Certification
3.4.4. New Construction Versus Retrofits
3.5. Low-Energy or Net-Zero Homes
3.5.1. Germany's PassivHaus
3.5.2. Zero House 2.0
3.6. Financing Mechanisms
3.6.1. Utility-Funded Programs
3.6.1.1. On-Bill Financing
3.6.1.2. United Kingdom Green Deal
3.6.2. Tax Credits
3.6.3. Energy-Efficient Mortgages
3.6.4. Loan Programs
3.6.5. Residential PACE Financing
4. Global Market Dynamics
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Asia Pacific
4.2.1. China
4.2.1.1. History of Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.2.1.2. Market Barriers
4.2.1.3. Market Drivers
4.2.1.4. Building Labels and Green Building Certifications
4.2.1.5. Technologies
4.2.2. Japan
4.2.2.1. History of Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.2.2.2. Technologies
4.2.2.3. Drivers
4.2.2.4. Microwaves Barriers
4.2.3. India
4.2.3.1. History of Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.2.3.2. Market Barriers
4.2.3.3. Market Drivers
4.2.3.4. Technologies
4.2.4. South Korea
4.2.4.1. Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.2.4.2. Market Barriers
4.2.4.3. Market Drivers
4.2.4.4. Technologies
4.3. European Union and Eastern Europe
4.3.1. European Union Directives
4.3.1.1. Energy Performance of Buildings Directive
4.3.1.2. Energy Efficiency and End-use Services Directive
4.3.2. Denmark
4.3.2.1. Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.3.2.2. Drivers
4.3.2.2.1. Strong Regulatory Environment
4.3.2.2.2. Energy Performance Certificates
4.3.2.3. Barriers
4.3.3. Germany
4.3.3.1. Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.3.3.2. Drivers
4.3.3.2.1. Substantial Investment in Energy Efficiency
4.3.3.2.2. Strong Supply Chain
4.3.3.2.3. Comprehensive Market Development
4.3.3.3. Barriers
4.3.3.4. Technologies
4.3.4. United Kingdom
4.3.4.1. Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.3.4.2. Market Drivers
4.3.4.2.1. Strength of Regulatory Approach
4.3.4.2.2. Public and Private Investment: The Green Deal
4.3.4.2.3. Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment
Method (BREEAM)
4.3.4.3. Market Barriers
4.3.4.4. Technologies
4.3.5. Rest of the European Union and Eastern Europe
4.4. North America
4.4.1. United States
4.4.1.1. Building Energy Codes and Current Context
4.4.1.2. Market Drivers
4.4.1.2.1. Legislation
4.4.1.2.2. ENERGY STAR
4.4.1.2.3. Utility Programs
4.4.1.2.4. Corporate Home Builders
4.4.1.2.5. Lower Operating Expenses
4.4.1.3. Market Barriers
4.4.1.3.1. High Capital Costs and Long Payback Period
4.4.1.3.2. Unrealized Value
4.4.1.3.3. Lack of Awareness
4.4.1.4. Technologies and Services
4.4.1.4.1. LEED for Homes
4.4.1.4.2. NAHB Green Standard
4.4.1.4.3. GreenPoint Rated
5. Key Industry Players
5.1. Overview
5.2. Lighting
5.2.1. Lithonia Lighting
5.2.2. TCP
5.3. Appliances
5.3.1. Electrolux/Frigidaire
5.3.2. Kenmore
5.3.3. LG Electronics
5.3.4. Samsung
5.3.5. Whirlpool/Maytag
5.4. Windows and Doors
5.4.1. Andersen
5.4.2. JELD-WEN
5.4.3. Pella
5.5. Insulation
5.5.1. CertainTeed
5.5.2. Johns Manville
5.5.3. Owens Corning
5.6. HVAC
5.6.1. Carrier
5.6.2. GeoSystems
5.6.3. Geothermal International
5.6.4. Goodman Manufacturing
5.7. Home Energy Audits
5.7.1. Building Performance Institute
5.8. Green Home Builders
5.8.1. China Vanke
5.8.2. Meritage Homes
5.8.3. Pulte Homes
5.8.4. Taylor Wimpey (United Kingdom)
5.9. Non-Profits and Research Organizations
5.9.1. Appraisal Institute
5.9.2. Global Green Building Council
5.9.3. PassivHaus Institut (Germany)
6. Market Forecasts
6.1. Overview
6.2. European Union
6.3. Middle East
6.4. North America
6.5. New Construction vs. Retrofit Activity
7. Company Directory
8. Acronym and Abbreviation List
9. Table of Contents
10. Table of Charts and Figures
11. Scope of Study, Sources and Methodology, Notes
List of Charts and Figures
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Region, World Markets: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, European Union: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Penetration in Existing Building Stock, European
Union: 2012-2020
Segmentation of Building Components Value, Middle East: 2020
Percent of Revenue from Retrofit Market, United States: 2012-2020
Worldwide Status of Residential Building Energy Code Adoption
Projected Residential Energy Use by Category: 2010 and 2050
Total Energy Use in United States Homes: 1978 vs. 2005
Common Air Leaks in Building Envelope
Residential GHP System (Cooling Mode)
Energy Savings Materials and Products Commonly Used in Remodeling Projects
Energy Rating of Different German Residential Design Standards
Climatic Zoning for Building Thermal Design Purposes in China
Chinese MoHURD Building Energy Rating System
Climate Zones in India Defined by the ECBC
Maximum Heat Transmission (U-factor) of Building Envelope Components in
South Korea
KEMCO's Financial Support for Rational Energy Use in Buildings
Government Subsidization of KfW Programs for Energy-Efficient Construction
and Modernization: 2001-2011
Historic Energy Savings from Insulation and Equipment Efficiency: 1970-2007
Specifications for the Fabric Energy Efficiency Standard
U.S. Residential Building Energy Code Adoption Status
ENERGY STAR Program Goals
List of Tables
Retail Electricity Prices, Select European Countries and United States
IEEC Energy Efficiency Improvements
Multinational and National Green Building Programs, Global Programs
Annual Primary Energy Intensity, Residential Households by Country
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, European Union: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, Eastern Europe: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, Middle East: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Segment, North America: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Value by Region, World Markets: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Square Footage by Region, World Markets: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes, New Construction and Retrofits Market Value by
Country, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes, New Construction and Retrofits Market Value by
Country, European Union: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes, New Construction and Retrofits Market Value,
Eastern Europe: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes, New Construction and Retrofits Market Value,
Middle East: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes, New Construction and Retrofits Market Value by
Building Type, North America: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Penetration in Existing Building Stock, European
Union: 2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes Market Share by Building Type, North America:
2012-2020
Energy Efficient Homes - Building Envelope, Lighting, HVAC and Appliances, Water Heating, Energy Audits, and Soft Costs: Global Market Analysis and Forecasts published by Navigant Research (formerly Pike Research) in May 4, 2012. This report consists of 87 Pages and the price starts from US $ 3900.
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Press Release
Nearly 120 Billion Square Feet of Energy Efficient Housing Will Be Created Over Next Eight Years
May 14th, 2012
Global Information Inc. would like to present a new market research report, "Energy Efficient Homes - Building Envelope, Lighting, HVAC and Appliances, Water Heating, Energy Audits, and Soft Costs: Global Market Analysis and Forecasts" by Navigant Research (formerly Pike Research).
As total residential energy consumption continues to rise, creating greater demands on power infrastructure and contributing to greenhouse gas emissions, interest in energy efficient homes is growing deeper and more widespread. Globally, energy efficient residential design, construction, and retrofits can take on many guises - as an unrealized aspiration, a nearly cost-prohibitive endeavor, or a branding strategy. According to a new report from Pike Research, though, market dynamics will drive strong growth in the development of energy efficient homes through the remainder of this decade. Construction of new energy efficient homes, and retrofits of existing buildings, will increase at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 42% from 2012 to 2020, the cleantech market intelligence firm forecasts, producing 118.6 billion square feet of energy efficient residential space and driving an annual market value of $84 billion by 2020.
"Pike Research defines energy efficient homes as properties that are built to exceed the 2009 International Energy Conservation Code by at least 15% on a kilowatt-hour per square foot basis," says research analyst Brittany Gibson. "Achieving such energy savings, in new construction or in existing building stock, is a design problem complicated by factors such as local climate, availability of materials, funding, and legislation. In order to achieve this level of energy savings, home builders and retrofitters must adopt a systems approach to home design and construction, integrating all aspects of home assembly and operation."
The global financial crash of 2008-2009 continues to have a strong effect on residential real estate markets, including energy efficient homes. Rising economic prosperity is driving soaring residential construction in Asia Pacific, and the region stands to experience significant growth in energy efficient homes, if appropriate regulatory and financing programs can be implemented. The European Union, meanwhile, represents the most mature market for energy efficient homes globally but will still see the strongest growth through 2020, at a regional CAGR of 44%, driven primarily by energy efficiency and carbon mandates. Growth will be slowest in North America, where the existing building stock remains largely unaddressed at the moment.
Pike Researchs report, "Energy Efficient Homes", analyzes the global market opportunity for energy efficient homes, including a focus on key market segments such as building envelope improvements, lighting, HVAC and major appliances, water heating, energy audits, and soft costs associated with energy efficiency. Market forecasts are provided through 2020 for both new and existing building stock across five world regions. Details of local, regional, and supranational market drivers and barriers are discussed in depth, and a cross-section of key industry players are profiled, highlighting their product and services offerings.
