Thailand Residential and B2B Solar Rooftop Installations, Forecast to 2026

Thailand Residential and B2B Solar Rooftop Installations, Forecast to 2026

Innovation Culture in Business Models and Strategic Partnerships to Push Solar Projects Amidst Challenging Times

RELEASE DATE
23-Jun-2021
REGION
Asia Pacific
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: PB2E-01-00-00-00
SKU: EN01250-AP-MT_25522
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Description

The study covers a macro assessment, market segmentation and sizing, assessment of competitors, value chain analysis, and growth opportunities for rooftop solar photovoltaic installations for residential and non-residential (defined as business-to-business [B2B]) buildings in Thailand.

Commercial and industrial building segments are the most attractive sub-segments of B2B installation of rootop solar photovoltaic (PV). Most commercial and industrial buildings in Thailand currently are under-penetrated in this market as these buildings are not utilizing the available roof area. In perspective, commercial sector is the most attractive sector with the consideration of large existing shopping malls and growth in large commercial real estate. Industrial sector is the second most attractive sector with strong expected industrial estate development in Thailand. Residential buildings are likely to offer less space for solar rooftop PV as it affects the building aesthetics.

The value chain comprises of upstream (Ingots and Wafer plant to PV panel suppliers) and downstream activities (from distributors to installation services). Modules are clusters of PV cells incorporated into a unit usually under a sheet of glass. Balance of Systems (BoS) typically comprises of inverters, batteries, meters, switches, and the cables. A mounting structure’s purpose is to hold the modules together. Also, tracking systems can be used to optimize the angle of the PV module relative to the sun, increasing the yields by 25% to 40%. System integration is the overall engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) of the value chain components in a rooftop solar deployment. Related activities in the value chain include O&M service, which is required for the running of the solar panels.

Three major market participants are also profiled in this study. Profile information includes products/service, clients, direct subsidiaries, unique selling points, key plans, and SWOT analysis.

EPC is a common business model and also entity type in this market. An EPC normally engages in three activities: engineering design of solar PV rooftop system in addition to procurement of labor and equipment, supplies for the installation and commissioning of solar PV rooftop system, and the construction or installation of solar PV rooftop system. Electrical contractors and small-scale construction contractors can easily include solar PV rooftop EPC as their additional service. Foreign companies tend to not participate directly in this market but rather outsource the installation work to local EPCs. EPC with ties to PV manufacturers would prefer to focus on large rooftop solar projects.

Growth opportunities in this market include selection of right business models based on customer segment focus or building type focus, and strategic partnerships.

Author: Melvin Leong

Table of Contents

Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

The Impact of the Top Three Strategic Imperatives of Solar Rooftop Industry

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Scope of Analysis

Market Segmentation

Background of Thai Solar Power Generation

Value Chain of Power Sector

Evolution of Fuel Mix

Electricity Consumption

Growth Drivers

Growth Restraints

Forecast Assumptions

Potential Capacity Forecast

Potential Capacity Forecast by End-user

Potential Capacity Forecast Analysis

Potential Capacity Forecast Analysis (continued)

Rooftop Solar Value Chain

Modules/Panels

Inverters

Mounting Structure

Engineering, Procurement, and Construction

Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (continued)

Value Chain Segment Profit Summary

Solar PV Component Installation Price

Key Participant Profile—Thai Solar Energy (TSE)

Key Participant Profile—Thai Solar Energy (TSE) (continued)

Key Participant Profile—Thai Solar Energy (TSE) (continued)

Key Participant Profile—Gunkul Engineering

Key Participant Profile—Gunkul Engineering (continued)

Key Participant Profile—SPCG

Key Participant Profile—SPCG (continued)

Growth Opportunity 1: Adopting EPC, PPA, and Distributor Outsourcing Models for Penetrating Residential Segment

Growth Opportunity 1: Adopting EPC, PPA, and Distributor Outsourcing Models for Penetrating Residential Segment (continued)

Growth Opportunity 2: Adopting EPC, PPA, and Solar Leasing Plan Models for Penetrating B2B Segment

Growth Opportunity 2: Adopting EPC, PPA, and Solar Leasing Plan Models for Penetrating B2B Segment (continued)

Growth Opportunity 3: Partnership with Value Chain Participants for Business Expansion

Growth Opportunity 3: Partnership with Value Chain Participants for Business Expansion (continued)

Growth Opportunity Summary—Business Models

Growth Opportunity Summary—Business Models (continued)

Growth Opportunity Summary—Business Models (continued)

List of Exhibits

Legal Disclaimer

The study covers a macro assessment, market segmentation and sizing, assessment of competitors, value chain analysis, and growth opportunities for rooftop solar photovoltaic installations for residential and non-residential (defined as business-to-business [B2B]) buildings in Thailand. Commercial and industrial building segments are the most attractive sub-segments of B2B installation of rootop solar photovoltaic (PV). Most commercial and industrial buildings in Thailand currently are under-penetrated in this market as these buildings are not utilizing the available roof area. In perspective, commercial sector is the most attractive sector with the consideration of large existing shopping malls and growth in large commercial real estate. Industrial sector is the second most attractive sector with strong expected industrial estate development in Thailand. Residential buildings are likely to offer less space for solar rooftop PV as it affects the building aesthetics. The value chain comprises of upstream (Ingots and Wafer plant to PV panel suppliers) and downstream activities (from distributors to installation services). Modules are clusters of PV cells incorporated into a unit usually under a sheet of glass. Balance of Systems (BoS) typically comprises of inverters, batteries, meters, switches, and the cables. A mounting structure’s purpose is to hold the modules together. Also, tracking systems can be used to optimize the angle of the PV module relative to the sun, increasing the yields by 25% to 40%. System integration is the overall engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) of the value chain components in a rooftop solar deployment. Related activities in the value chain include O&M service, which is required for the running of the solar panels. Three major market participants are also profiled in this study. Profile information includes products/service, clients, direct subsidiaries, unique selling points, key plans, and SWOT analysis. EPC is a common business model and also entity type in this market. An EPC normally engages in three activities: engineering design of solar PV rooftop system in addition to procurement of labor and equipment, supplies for the installation and commissioning of solar PV rooftop system, and the construction or installation of solar PV rooftop system. Electrical contractors and small-scale construction contractors can easily include solar PV rooftop EPC as their additional service. Foreign companies tend to not participate directly in this market but rather outsource the installation work to local EPCs. EPC with ties to PV manufacturers would prefer to focus on large rooftop solar projects. Growth opportunities in this market include selection of right business models based on customer segment focus or building type focus, and strategic partnerships. Author: Melvin Leong
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
Author Korn Kongkittiwong
GPS Codes 9343-A4
Industries Environment
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Podcast No
Predecessor Not applicable
WIP Number PB2E-01-00-00-00