Capacity (MW) & CAPEX ($m) Forecasts for Biomass Power in Electricity Generation, Combined Heat and Power (CHP), Biomass-Fired Steam Power Plants, Coal-Fired Plant Conversion to Biomass, High-Efficiency Co-Firing (Direct and Indirect Co-Firing and Parallel Firing); Featuring Direct Combustion, Biomass Burn, Gasification, Pyrolysis, Bubbling Fluidised Bed, Spreader Stoker Units
Visiongain assesses that CapEx on Biomass-to-Power will reach $5,933 million in 2016. Drivers for the production and use of biomass energy included rapidly rising energy demand in many countries and local and global environmental concerns and goals. Challenges to bioenergy deployment included low fossil fuel prices and rapidly falling energy prices of some other renewable energy sources, especially wind and solar PV. Ongoing debates about the sustainability of bioenergy, including indirect land-use change and carbon balance also affect development in the sector. Given these challenges, national policy frameworks continue to have a large influence on deployment of biomass to power technologies.
Report scope: Resources used for biomass to energy include agricultural residues; animal manure; wood wastes from forestry and industry; residues from food and paper industries; municipal green wastes; sewage sludge; dedicated energy crops such as short-rotation (3-15 years) coppice (eucalyptus, poplar, willow), grasses (miscanthus), sugar crops (sugar cane, beetroot, sorghum), starch crops (corn, wheat) and oil crops (soy, sunflower, oilseed rape, iatropha, palm oil). Organic wastes and residues have been the major biomass sources so far, but energy crops are gaining importance and market share. Residues, wastes and bagasse are primarily used for heat & power generation. Sugar, starch and oil crops are primarily used for fuel production.
The study of biomass to power is the main aim of this report; hence, this report only includes plants that generate at least some electricity from solid biomass. Bio-refineries and anaerobic digesters (AD) are not included in this project, as they use biogas to energy or bio waste AD technologies and cover different aspects of the energy industry. With reference to this report, biomass for energy includes a wide range of materials. The realities of the economics mean that high-value material for which there is an alternative market, such as good quality large timber, are very unlikely to become available for energy applications. However, there are huge resources of residues, co-products and waste that exist that could potentially become available at relatively low or even negative costs, where there is currently a requirement to pay for disposal.
This report mainly covers the CAPEX spending on new and upgraded biomass to power plants globally, forecasting this from 2016 to 2026. This report also covers the installed capacity of new and future biomass plants globally in megawatts (MW) throughout the same period of time. This includes direct combustion, advanced thermal and gasification, but not biological processes. In gasification, biomass is pre-treated and then placed in a gasifier with little or no oxygen, and undergoes chemical conversion to produce syngas, which can be burned to produce electricity and/or heating.
Spending is presented in US dollars ($). Spending accounts for capital expenditure of projects, including construction, upgrades and replacement facilities, but not general operational maintenance. In addition, the report includes installed power capacity for operational biomass power plants on a global and regional level, as well as forecasts for the level of capacity these markets will reach until 2026.
5 Reasons why you must order and read this report today:
1. The report delivers considerable added value by revealing global and regional market forecasts and analysis covering the period 2016 to 2026 in terms of capital spending ($m) and installed capacity (MW): – Europe – Asia Pacific – North America – Latin America – Africa
2. It outlines key legislation, programmes and drivers and restraints in a large number of national biomass to power markets: – UK – Ireland – Germany – Austria – Finland – Denmark – Netherlands – China – Japan – India – Australia – US – Canada – Brazil – South Africa
3. The analysis is also underpinned by our exclusive interviews with 2 leading experts: – Principal consultant for re:heat and respected biomass energy expert Steve Luker – Dr. Ehsan Ali of the Punjab Bioenergy Institute at UAF in Pakistan
4. The report profiles the leading companies operating within the sector: – Babcock & Wilcox Vølund – China Everbright – New Generation Power International – CHE Group – Dohwa Engineering – Veolia Environnement – Orthios Group
5. Project tables and analysis provide extensive details of major contracts and programmes: – Operator – Technology type – Capacity (tpa) – Capacity (MW) – Construction – Status – CAPEX ($m)
The report will answer questions such as: • What are the prospects for the overall biomass-to-power industry? • Where are the major investments occurring? • Who are the key players in the biomass-to-power industry? • What are the market dynamics underpinning the sector? • How consolidated is the sector amongst the large industry players?
This independent 186 page report guarantees you will remain better informed than your competition. With 93 tables and figures examining the biomass to power market space, the report gives you a visual, one-stop breakdown of your market including capital expenditure and installed capacity forecasts from 2016-2026, as well as analysis, keeping your knowledge that one step ahead helping you to succeed.
This report is essential reading for you or anyone in the energy or waste sectors with an interest in biomass energy. Purchasing this report today will help you to recognise those important market opportunities and understand the possibilities there. I look forward to receiving your order.
Visiongain is a trading partner with the US Federal Government CCR Ref number: KD4R6
1. Report Overview
1.1 Global Biomass to Power Market Overview
1.2 Market Definition
1.3 Market Segmentation
1.4 Methodology
1.5 How This Report Delivers
1.6 Why You Should Read This Report
1.7 Key Questions Answered by This Analytical Report
1.8 Who is This Report For?
1.9 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1.10 Other Visiongain Reports
1.11 About Visiongain
2. Introduction to the Biomass to Power Market
2.1 Biomass to Power Technologies
2.2 The Characteristics and Evolution of Biomass to Power Production
2.3 Pathways to Widespread Uptake of Biomass Power
3. The Global Biomass to Power Market 2016-2026
3.1 Regional Biomass to Power Markets 2016-2026
3.2 Global Biomass to Power Market Drivers & Restraints
3.2.1 The Issues with Increased Population Growth and Urbanisation
3.2.2 Can Biomass Provide Added Energy Security?
3.2.3 Do the Economics of Biomass Energy Stack Up?
3.2.4 High Costs and Limited Funding: Restraints for the Biomass to Power Market
3.2.5 Are Government Policies Driving the Biomass to Power Market?
3.2.6 Pollution, NIMBYism, Recycling: Public Opposition to Biomass to Power
3.2.7 A Balanced Argument: An Outlook for Biomass to Power
4. The European Biomass to Power Market 2016-2026
4.1 EU Pellet Production and Consumption Patterns
4.2 European Bioenergy Benefits
4.3 A Summary of the Legislation Impacting the European Biomass to Power Market
4.4 The UK Biomass to Power Market
4.4.1 Government Policies and Incentives for Renewable Energy Sources
4.4.2 Is Environmental Legislation Helping the UK Biomass to Power Market?
4.4.3 UK Public Opposition
4.4.4 Importing Biomass in the UK
4.4.5 Major UK Biomass Power Plant Projects
4.5 The Irish Biomass to Power Market
4.5.1 Major Irish Biomass Power Plant Projects
4.6 The German Biomass to Power Market
4.6.1 Major German Biomass Power Plant Projects
4.7 The Austrian Biomass to Power Market
4.8 The Finnish Biomass to Power Market
4.8.1 Possible Restraints for the Biomass to Power Market in Finland
4.8.2 Major Finnish Biomass Power Plant Projects
4.9 The Danish Biomass to Power Market
4.9.1 Major Danish Biomass Power Plant Projects
4.10 The Dutch Biomass to Power Market
4.10.1 Key Mechanisms with Relevance to Biomass Energy in the Netherlands
5. The Asia-Pacific Biomass to Power Market 2016-2026
5.1 The Chinese Biomass to Power Market
5.1.1 Biomass Resources in China
5.1.2 The Legal Basis for the Development of Biomass Power in China
5.1.3 Chinese Biomass Power Targets
5.1.4 The Potential Growth of Biomass Power in China
5.1.5 Incentive Mechanisms for the Development of Biomass Power in China
5.1.6 Major Chinese Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.1.7 Future Prospects for the Chinese Biomass to Power Market
5.2 The Japanese Biomass to Power Market
5.2.1 Japanese Biomass Incentives and Policies
5.2.2 Major Japanese Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.3 The Indian Biomass to Power Market
5.3.1 Challenges to the Indian Biomass to Power Market
5.3.2 Major Indian Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.4. The Australian Biomass to Power Market
5.4.1 Australian Biomass Policies and Regulations
5.4.2 Grants and Incentives for the Australian Biomass to Power Market
5.4.3 Major Australian Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.5 Rest of Asia-Pacific Biomass to Power Market
5.5.1 The Pakistani Biomass to Power Market
5.5.1.1 Major Pakistani Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.5.2 The Philippines Biomass to Power Market
5.5.2.1 Major Philippines Biomass Power Plant Projects
5.5.3 The Indonesian Biomass to Power Market
5.5.4 The Malaysian Biomass to Power Market
6. The North American Biomass to Power Market 2016-2026
6.1 The US Biomass to Power Market
6.1.1 Drivers and Restraints for Biomass Energy at the State Level
6.1.2 Is Government Support Driving Biomass Energy Investments in the US?
6.1.3 Major US Biomass Power Plant Projects
6.2 The Canadian Biomass to Power Market
6.2.1 Investment Opportunities in Canadian States
6.2.2 Canadian Biomass Energy Market Drivers and Restraints
6.2.3 Major Canadian Biomass Power Plant Projects
7. The Latin American Biomass to Power Market
7.1 The Brazilian Biomass to Power Market
7.1.1 Available Funding and Incentives for Renewable Energy Generation in Brazil
7.1.2 Brazil Biomass to Power Future Plants
7.1.3 Future Outlook for the Biomass Power Market in Brazil
7.2 Other Latin American Biomass to Power Markets
8. African Biomass to Power Market Forecast 2016-2026
8.1 The Sub-Saharan African Biomass to Power Market
8.2 The South African Biomass to Power Market
8.2.1 Major South African Biomass Power Plant Projects
9. PEST Analysis of the Waste-to-Energy Market
9.1 Political
9.2 Economic
9.3 Social
9.4 Technological
10. Expert Opinion
10.1 re:heat
10.1.1 Re:heat’s role in the Biomass Market
10.1.2 Potential Cost Reductions for Biomass Heating Installations Report
10.1.3 Brexit’s Influence on the UK Biomass Market
10.1.4 Drivers and Restraints for the European Biomass Market
10.1.5 The Future of the European Biomass Market
10.1.6 Other Important Biomass Markets
11. Leading Companies in the Biomass to Power Market
11.1 Babcock & Wilcox Vølund A/S
11.1.1 Babcock & Wilcox Vølund A/S Analysis
11.2 China Everbright International Limited
11.3 New Generation Power International
11.3.1 New Generation Power International Analysis
11.3.2 New Generation Power International Regional Focus and Outlook
11.4 CHE Group
11.4.1 CHE Group Analysis
11.4.2 CHE Group Regional Focus and Future Outlook
The leading players comprise a diverse range of companies, including international utilities, national agencies and devolved bodies, and smaller engineering,...
Visiongain energy reports are compiled using a broad and rich mixture of both primary and secondary information to produce an overall industry outlook. In order to provide our clients with the best product possible product, we do not rely on any one single source of information. Visiongain analysts reach out to market-leading vendors and industry experts where possible but also review a wealth of financial data and product information from a vast range of sources. To find out more about our reports methodology, please email sara.peerun@visiongain.com
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