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Power Infrastructure Tracker in Northern Africa
Power Infrastructure Tracker in Northern Africa
Can the Region Diversify its Energy Mix Away from Fossil Fuels to the Benefit of Renewable Energies?
RELEASE DATE
12-Dec-2013
12-Dec-2013
REGION
South Asia, Middle East & North Africa
South Asia, Middle East & North Africa
Research Code: M955-01-00-00-00
SKU: EG00106-SA-MR_00601
$4,950.00
In stock
SKU
EG00106-SA-MR_00601
Description
Northern African countries need significant investments in their power infrastructure, as existing infrastructure cannot meet the increasing power demand. However, since early 2011, the year of the start of the Arab spring protests, instability in the region has been high, particularly in Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia. This political instability, causing security issues, has been detrimental to the development of the region's power sector. Further development of the sector will be dependent upon the success of the transition process. This is particularly the case in Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia, as foreign investors have adopted a wait-and-see attitude. Nevertheless, each government has set up ambitious plans to develop renewable energies.
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Executive Summary (continued)
Scope and Definitions
Regional Overview—Political and Economic Outlook
Regional Overview—Political and Economic Outlook(continued)
Regional Overview—GDP Growth
Regional Overview—GDP Growth (continued)
Regional Overview—Access to Electricity and Electricity Consumption per Capita
Regional Overview—Power Statistics Summary
Regional Overview—Energy Mix
Drivers and Restraints
Drivers Explained
Drivers Explained (continued)
Restraints Explained
Restraints Explained (continued)
Morocco—Macro Context
Morocco—Power Sector Public Participants
Morocco—Power Sector Structure
Morocco—Power Sector Statistics
Morocco—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure
Morocco—Existing Power Transmission Infrastructure
Morocco—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects
Morocco—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Morocco—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Morocco—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Morocco—Installed Capacity Forecast
Morocco—Energy Mix of Power Generation Infrastructure Projects
Morocco—Power Transmission Infrastructure Projects
Morocco—Key Strategic Takeaways
Algeria—Macro Context
Algeria—Power Sector Public Participants
Algeria—Power Sector Public Participants (continued)
Algeria—Power Sector Structure
Algeria—Power Sector Statistics
Algeria—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure
Algeria—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure (continued)
Algeria—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure (continued)
Algeria—Existing Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure
Algeria—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects
Algeria—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Algeria—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Algeria—Installed Capacity Forecast (continued)
Algeria—Energy Mix of Power Generation Infrastructure Projects
Algeria—Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure Projects
Algeria—Key Strategic Takeaways
Tunisia—Macro Context
Tunisia—Power Sector Public Participants
Tunisia—Power Sector Structure
Tunisia—Power Sector Statistics
Tunisia—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure
Tunisia—Existing Power Infrastructure: Generation (continued)
Tunisia—Existing Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure
Tunisia—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure
Tunisia—Power Generation Infrastructure Projects (continued)
Tunisia—Installed Capacity Forecast
Tunisia—Energy Mix of Power Infrastructure Projects
Tunisia—Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure Projects
Tunisia—Key Strategic Takeaways
Libya—Power Sector Overview: Macro Context
Libya—Power Sector Overview: Public Participants
Libya—Power Sector Overview
Libya—Power Sector Statistics
Libya—Power Sector Structure
Libya—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure
Libya—Existing Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure
Libya—Damages to Existing Power Infrastructure From the Revolution
Libya—On-going Power Generation Infrastructure Projects
Libya—On-going Transmission and Distribution Substation Projects
Libya—On-going Transmission and Distribution Line Projects
Libya—Key Strategic Takeaways
Egypt—Macro Context
Egypt—Power Sector Public Participants
Egypt—Power Sector Overview
Egypt—Power Sector Overview (continued)
Egypt—Power Sector Structure
Egypt—Power Sector Overview: Statistics
Egypt—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure
Egypt—Existing Power Generation Infrastructure (continued)
Egypt—Existing Power Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure
Egypt—Key Strategic Takeaways
Regional Integration—Existing Grid Interconnection
Regional Integration—Power Trading
Regional Integration—Projected Grid Interconnection
Regional Integration—Projected Grid Interconnection (continued)
Regional Integration—Projected Grid Interconnection Analysis
Conclusions
Conclusions (continued)
The Last Word—Three Big Predictions
Legal Disclaimer
Market Engineering Methodology
Learn More—Next Steps
Table of Acronyms Used
Table of Acronyms Used (continued)
Table of Acronyms Used (continued)
Table of Acronyms Used (continued)
Who is Frost & Sullivan
What Makes Us Unique
TEAM Methodology
Our Global Footprint 40+ Offices
Popular Topics
Northern African countries need significant investments in their power infrastructure, as existing infrastructure cannot meet the increasing power demand. However, since early 2011, the year of the start of the Arab spring protests, instability in the region has been high, particularly in Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia. This political instability, causing security issues, has been detrimental to the development of the region's power sector. Further development of the sector will be dependent upon the success of the transition process. This is particularly the case in Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia, as foreign investors have adopted a wait-and-see attitude. Nevertheless, each government has set up ambitious plans to develop renewable energies.
| No Index | Yes |
|---|---|
| Podcast | No |
| Author | Celine Paton |
| Industries | Energy |
| WIP Number | M955-01-00-00-00 |
| Is Prebook | No |