Top 10 Implications of Brexit on the UK Energy Sector
Top 10 Implications of Brexit on the UK Energy Sector
Commitment to Renewable Energy and Future of Nuclear Projects are Areas of Uncertainty with the Biggest Impact Potential
20-Jul-2016
Global
Description
On 23 June 2016 the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union, revoking its status as a member state. This landmark referendum, referred to as Brexit, has sent shock waves across Europe and the world causing significant uncertainty within markets, including energy. This market insight provides Frost & Sullivan's verdict on key areas within the energy sector where Brexit is expected to have an impact and the level of uncertainty caused by it. Brexit and its effect on areas such as fuel prices, retail energy costs, nuclear projects, commitment to renewable energy, energy efficiency, progress towards a single market, investment from European-owned power utilities, cost of infrastructure projects, and status of coal are discussed.
Table of Contents
Introduction and Summary
Summary—Uncertainty and Impact Areas of Brexit
Fuel Prices
Retail Energy Costs
Further Pressure on Renewable Energy
More Complications for Nuclear
No Way Back for Coal
Foreign Direct Investment in the Energy Sector
Costs for Power Infrastructure Projects
Investment from European Owned Power Utilities
Energy Efficiency
Single Market
Legal Disclaimer
The Frost & Sullivan Story
Value Proposition: Future of Your Company & Career
Global Perspective
Industry Convergence
360º Research Perspective
Implementation Excellence
Our Blue Ocean Strategy
No Index | No |
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Podcast | No |
Author | Jonathan Robinson |
Industries | Energy |
WIP Number | 9AAE-00-41-00-00 |
Is Prebook | No |