The Asia Pacific Electricity Market Outlook: Country profiles of supply, demand, regulation and infrastructure

The Asia Pacific Electricity Market Outlook: Country profiles of supply, demand, regulation and infrastructure published by Business Insights in March, 2010. This report consists of 153 pages and the price starts from US $ 2875.

Introduction

Abstract

China is the world' s second largest consumer of energy, consuming more than 11% of the world' s total electricity consumption. It is second to only to the US in electricity consumption. China has in excess of 792,530 MW of installed electricity generating capacity with new capacity additions on an almost daily basis. Coal is the main source of fuel for electricity production in China, but recently, the demand for natural gas has also increased in the power sector, mainly because of environmental reasons. In the past few years, China' s production and consumption have increased rapidly. India is presently the sixth largest electricity generating country in the world and accounts for about 4% of the world' s total electricity generation. It is also currently ranked sixth in terms of annual electricity consumption, accounting for about 3.5% of the world' s total annual electricity consumption. Japan' s power industry is divided in to ten regions and each region is dominated by one privately owned, integrated power company, each of which acts as a regional monopoly in its own area. The largest of these is the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO). These companies account for more than three quarters of Japan' s electricity capacity and also control the country' s regional transmission and distribution infrastructure. Other players in the electricity market are the Japan Atomic Power Company (JAPC), which operates three nuclear power plants, and the Electric Power Development Company (known as J-Power), which operates 16GW of hydroelectric and thermal power plants. Singapore does not own any significant natural resources; therefore all the energy needs of the country are satisfied by fuels imported from neighbouring countries. 80% of its energy needs are satisfied by the use of electricity, which is mainly generated by natural gas. The electricity market in South Australia has been fully privatized since 1995. The generation mix in South Australia is fairly evenly balanced in terms of mix  largely provided by conventional fossil fuel technology, as well as cleaner renewable fuel sources. Gas-fired plants power account for the majority of power usage accounting for 57% of total generation S Australia, followed by coal at 35%.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 China

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 2 Hong Kong

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 3 India

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 4 Japan

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Mergers and Acquisitions
• Wholesale Environment
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 5 New South Wales

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 6 New Zealand

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 7 Queensland

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 8 Singapore

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 9 South Australia

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity Networks

Chapter 10 South Korea

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Wholesale Environment
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 11 Tasmania

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity Networks

Chapter 12 Victoria

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity networks

Chapter 13 Western Australia

• Market summary
• Supply and demand balance
• Supply overview
• Demand overview
• Regulatory structure
• Infrastructure
  • Generation capacity
  • Electricity Networks

Appendix 152

• Definitions

List of Figures

• Figure 1.1: China, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 1.2: China, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 1.3: China, power sectional consumption (%), 2008
• Figure 1.4: China, power historic and forecast consumption (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 1.5: China, power production capacity (MW), 2008e
• Figure 2.6: Hong Kong, power production by fuel input (%), 2008e
• Figure 2.7: Hong Kong, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 2.8: Hong Kong, power sectional consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 2.9: Hong Kong, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 2.10: Hong Kong, power production capacity (MW), 2008e
• Figure 3.11: India, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 3.12: India, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 3.13: India, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 3.14: India, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 3.15: India, power production capacity (MW), 2008e
• Figure 4.16: Japan, power production by fuel input (%), 2008e
• Figure 4.17: Japan, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 4.18: Japan, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 4.19: Japan, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 4.20: Japan, power production capacity (MW), 2008e
• Figure 5.21: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 5.22: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008
• Figure 5.23: Australia, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020
• Figure 6.24: New Zealand, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 6.25: New Zealand, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 6.26: New Zealand, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008
• Figure 6.27: New Zealand, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 7.28: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008e
• Figure 7.29: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 7.30: Queensland, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020
• Figure 8.31: Singapore, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 8.32: Singapore, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008
• Figure 8.33: Singapore, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 8.34: Singapore, power production capacity (%), 2008
• Figure 9.35: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 9.36: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008
• Figure 9.37: South Australia, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020
• Figure 10.38: South Korea, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 10.39: South Korea, power production by fuel input (TWh), 1990-2008e
• Figure 10.40: South Korea, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 10.41: South Korea, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 1990-2020
• Figure 10.42: South Korea, power production capacity (MW), 2008e
• Figure 11.43: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 11.44: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 11.45: Tasmania, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020
• Figure 12.46: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 12.47: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 12.48: Victoria, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020
• Figure 13.49: Australia, power production by fuel input (%), 2008
• Figure 13.50: Australia, power sectoral consumption (%), 2008e
• Figure 13.51: Western Australia, power consumption historic and forecast (TWh), 2006-2020

List of Tables

• Table 1.1: China, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 2.2: Hong Kong, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 3.3: India, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 4.4: Japan, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 5.5: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 6.6: New Zealand, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008
• Table 7.7: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008
• Table 8.8: Singapore, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 9.9: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008e
• Table 10.10: South Korea, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008
• Table 11.11: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008
• Table 12.12: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008
• Table 13.13: Australia, power supply and demand balance (TWh), 2007-2008

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