Annual Africa Utility Overview, 2016

Annual Africa Utility Overview, 2016

A Combination of Region-specific Solutions and Disinvestment of Public Power Assets to Build a Diverse Private Energy Mix Will Help Africa Benefit fro

RELEASE DATE
28-Mar-2017
REGION
Africa
Research Code: MC53-01-00-00-00
SKU: EG01777-AF-MR_20259
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Description

This Research Service covers the key trends and thought leadership associated with the African Utility Landscape, both from a water and an energy perspective, analysed during the 2016 African Utility Week hosted in Cape Town. Public and private sector leaders were invited to attend streams focusing on: power generation, transmission, distribution, renewable energy, finance stream, water / hydro, metering and nuclear. The African Utility Landscape is faced with outdated infrastructure, the introduction of new technology types such as wind and solar, the introduction of standardised institutional documents such as provided by PowerAfrica, coupled with challenges in the access to funding and financing aspects of project finance.

The African utility space is balanced between the old and the new. Old = dated infrastructure; new = new business models, new economies of scale, new financing options and interest from the global market. It is vital that both the public and the private sector have a firm grasp on what is needed to ensure commercial and operational success going forward

Some of the key industry challenges include:Lack of local knowledge, lack of access to funding, lack of economies of scale, lack of standardised contracts and institutions. All of these can be overcome by tracking market trends and planning accordingly on both the public and the private sector side.

To conclude, the purpose of the research service is to provide oversight of the sub-Saharan themes and developments in the power and water utility space.
Specific trends include: introduction of new technologies, new business models, cost reflective tariffs, increased levels of privitisation, standardisation.
Challenges include: lack of economies of scale, public sector red-tape, access to funding / financing, dated infrastructure, competing markets.
Opportunities include: modular solutions, digitisation, technology leapfrogging, localisation.

Table of Contents

The Baseload Energy Mix for Africa

Clean Energy Options for Africa

Hydropower

The Generation Capacity of Solar PV and its Scalability

Biomass

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Reforming Africa’s Electricity Markets: Single-buyer Model Versus Wholesale Competition

Cost-reflective Tariffs: A Solution to Utilities’ Funding Gap?

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Market Overview

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Water and Energy Synergies: Save Money, Water and Energy

Energy Management

Distributed Defectors: When Customers Leave the Grid

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Introduction

Increasing Access to Supply and System Input Volume (SIV)

Reduce Operational Costs

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Introduction

Enabling Environment

Bankable Projects

Risk Allocation

Risk Reduction

Currency Risk

Sovereign Support

Credit Enhancement Tools

Government Considerations

The Changing Role of the Developer and Financier

Role of the Developer

Role of the Financier

Financiers Choose Green

Conclusion

Future Outlook

Public and Private Sector Uncertainty Surrounding the Reality of Nuclear

New Nuclear Technology Types

How to Successfully Develop Nuclear Projects

Localisation Opportunities

Conclusion

Future Outlook

List of Figures
  • 1. Potential of Non-Renewable Fuel Sources, Africa, 2016
  • 2. Annual African Utility Overview: Africa’s Hydropower Potential and Utilisation, Africa, 2013
  • 3. Flowchart of the Single-buyer Model
  • 4. Flowchart of the Wholesale-competition Model
  • 5. Communication in the Future Grid Infrastructure
  • 6. Water Availability on Earth
  • 7. Designs for Inline Turbines Generating Power from Excess Flow
  • 8. Development Process for Effective EnMS
  • 9. Changing Role of Utilities, South Africa, 2016
  • 10. Bridging the Gap in Water Supply Chain in Africa
  • 11. Annual African Utility Overview: International Best Practice IWA Model, Water Balance and Terminology, Africa, 2016
  • 12. The Impact of Non-Revenue Water across Select African Countries, Africa, 2015
  • 13. The Universe of Risk Tolerance, Africa, 2015
  • 14. Foreign Current Rating of SBSA’s Presence Countries (S&P), Africa, 2015
  • 15. Annual African Utility Overview: Financiers Active in Clean Energy Investment, Africa, 2004–2016
List of Charts
  • 1. Energy Charges by End-user Segment and Country, Global, 2014
  • 2. Smart Electricity Meter Market: Unit Forecast by Region, Africa, 2012–2024
  • 3. Opportunities for Private and Public Sector Participation in Africa’s Water Supply Chain, Africa, 2016
  • 4. Annual African Utility Overview: Average Electricity Tariffs in the SAPP Region, Africa, 2015
  • 5. Annual African Utility Overview: DFI Contribution to IPP Investments, Africa, 1990–2013
  • 6. Potential Currency Mismatch, Africa, 2016
  • 7. Annual African Utility Overview: Risk, Scope, and Enforceability of Obligations, Africa, 2016
  • 8. Annual African Utility Overview: Global Funding Entity Trends, Africa, 2010–2013
  • 9. Annual African Utility Overview: Global Clean Energy Investment Versus Crude Oil Spot Price, Global, 2004–2015
  • 10. Annual African Utility Overview: Investment in Power Capacity, Global, 2008–2015
  • 11. Annual African Utility Overview: New Investment in Clean Energy, Africa, 2004–2015
Related Research
This Research Service covers the key trends and thought leadership associated with the African Utility Landscape, both from a water and an energy perspective, analysed during the 2016 African Utility Week hosted in Cape Town. Public and private sector leaders were invited to attend streams focusing on: power generation, transmission, distribution, renewable energy, finance stream, water / hydro, metering and nuclear. The African Utility Landscape is faced with outdated infrastructure, the introduction of new technology types such as wind and solar, the introduction of standardised institutional documents such as provided by PowerAfrica, coupled with challenges in the access to funding and financing aspects of project finance. The African utility space is balanced between the old and the new. Old = dated infrastructure; new = new business models, new economies of scale, new financing options and interest from the global market. It is vital that both the public and the private sector have a firm grasp on what is needed to ensure commercial and operational success going forward Some of the key industry challenges include:Lack of local knowledge, lack of access to funding, lack of economies of scale, lack of standardised contracts and institutions. All of these can be overcome by tracking market trends and planning accordingly on both the public and the private sector side. To conclude, the purpose of the research service is to provide oversight of the sub-Saharan themes and developments in the power and water utility space. Specific trends include: introduction of new technologies, new business models, cost reflective tariffs, increased levels of privitisation, standardisation. Challenges include: lack of economies of scale, public sector red-tape, access to funding / financing, dated infrastructure, competing markets. Opportunities include: modular solutions, digitisation, technology leapfrogging, localisation.
More Information
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Podcast No
Table of Contents | Introduction~ | Executive Summary~ | Generation (Including Renewables)~ || The Baseload Energy Mix for Africa~ || Clean Energy Options for Africa~ || Hydropower~ || The Generation Capacity of Solar PV and its Scalability~ || Biomass~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Transmission and Distribution~ || Reforming Africa’s Electricity Markets: Single-buyer Model Versus Wholesale Competition~ || Cost-reflective Tariffs: A Solution to Utilities’ Funding Gap?~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Metering and Revenue Cycle Management~ || Market Overview~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Efficiency, Embedded Generation, and Energy Storage~ || Water and Energy Synergies: Save Money, Water and Energy~ || Energy Management~ || Distributed Defectors: When Customers Leave the Grid~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Water~ || Introduction~ || Increasing Access to Supply and System Input Volume (SIV)~ || Reduce Operational Costs~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Africa Power Finance and Investment Forum~ || Introduction~ || Enabling Environment~ || Bankable Projects~ || Risk Allocation~ || Risk Reduction~ || Currency Risk~ || Sovereign Support~ || Credit Enhancement Tools~ || Government Considerations~ || The Changing Role of the Developer and Financier~ || Role of the Developer~ || Role of the Financier~ || Financiers Choose Green~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Nuclear~ || Public and Private Sector Uncertainty Surrounding the Reality of Nuclear~ || New Nuclear Technology Types~ || How to Successfully Develop Nuclear Projects~ || Localisation Opportunities~ || Conclusion~ || Future Outlook~ | Legal Disclaimer~ | The Frost & Sullivan Story~
List of Charts and Figures 1. Potential of Non-Renewable Fuel Sources, Africa, 2016~ 2. Annual African Utility Overview: Africa’s Hydropower Potential and Utilisation, Africa, 2013~ 3. Flowchart of the Single-buyer Model~ 4. Flowchart of the Wholesale-competition Model~ 5. Communication in the Future Grid Infrastructure~ 6. Water Availability on Earth~ 7. Designs for Inline Turbines Generating Power from Excess Flow~ 8. Development Process for Effective EnMS~ 9. Changing Role of Utilities, South Africa, 2016~ 10. Bridging the Gap in Water Supply Chain in Africa~ 11. Annual African Utility Overview: International Best Practice IWA Model, Water Balance and Terminology, Africa, 2016~ 12. The Impact of Non-Revenue Water across Select African Countries, Africa, 2015~ 13. The Universe of Risk Tolerance, Africa, 2015~ 14. Foreign Current Rating of SBSA’s Presence Countries (S&P), Africa, 2015~ 15. Annual African Utility Overview: Financiers Active in Clean Energy Investment, Africa, 2004–2016~| 1. Energy Charges by End-user Segment and Country, Global, 2014~ 2. Smart Electricity Meter Market: Unit Forecast by Region, Africa, 2012–2024~ 3. Opportunities for Private and Public Sector Participation in Africa’s Water Supply Chain, Africa, 2016~ 4. Annual African Utility Overview: Average Electricity Tariffs in the SAPP Region, Africa, 2015~ 5. Annual African Utility Overview: DFI Contribution to IPP Investments, Africa, 1990–2013~ 6. Potential Currency Mismatch, Africa, 2016~ 7. Annual African Utility Overview: Risk, Scope, and Enforceability of Obligations, Africa, 2016~ 8. Annual African Utility Overview: Global Funding Entity Trends, Africa, 2010–2013~ 9. Annual African Utility Overview: Global Clean Energy Investment Versus Crude Oil Spot Price, Global, 2004–2015~ 10. Annual African Utility Overview: Investment in Power Capacity, Global, 2008–2015~ 11. Annual African Utility Overview: New Investment in Clean Energy, Africa, 2004–2015~
Industries Energy
WIP Number MC53-01-00-00-00
Is Prebook No