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2012

China Wind Power Market Forecast and Opportunities, 2017

TechSci Research
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TechSci Research is a global market research and consulting company with offices in Canada and India. TechSci Research provides market research reports in a number of areas to organizations. We use innovative business models that focus on improved productivity, that also ensure the creation of high-quality reports. Our focus is on capturing the respondents observations, expectations, satisfaction, confidence, and attitudes pertaining to different aspects of a specific sector. TechSci Researchs expertise lies in the dynamic combination of industry and country risk. Our proprietary forecasting models use various analyses of both industry-specific and macroeconomic variables on a state-by-state basis to produce a unique bottom-up model of country, regional and global industry prospects. Combined with our detailed analysis of company activity and industry trends, the result is a uniquely rich evaluation of the opportunities available and the risks facing companies.

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Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary 2. China Wind Power Market Outlook 2.1 By Installed Capacity 2.2 By Region 2.3 By Province 2.4 By Wind Farm Developer 2.5 Wind Power Capacity Utilization 3. China Wind Power Reserves & Potential 3.1 Geographic Distribution 3.2 Offshore v/s Onshore Potential 4. China Wind Turbine Equipment Market 4.1 By Company 4.2 By Turbine Capacity 4.3 Exports 4.4 Regulations and Industrial Policies 5. China Offshore Wind Power Next Growth Frontier 5.1 Market Overview 5.2 By Key Province a. Shandong b. Jiangsu c. Zhejiang d. Fujian e. Guangdong f. Shanghai 6. China Policy & Regulatory Landscape 6.1 Renewable Energy Law 6.2 Wind Farm Concession 6.3 Medium and Long-Term Development Plan for Renewable Energy 6.4 Strategy and Goals of Energy Development 6.5 Implications of Recent Developments in the Government Regulations 7. China Wind Power Tariff Structure 8. Drivers and Challenges 8.1 Market Drivers 8.2 Market Restraints 9. Competitive Landscape 9.1 Sinovel Wind Corporation Ltd 9.2 Goldwind Science & Technology Corporation Ltd 9.3 Dongfang Electric Corporation Ltd 9.4 Mingyang Wind Power Industry Group 9.5 United Power Equipment 9.6 Windey

9.7 Suzlon 9.8 Vestas 9.9 GE 9.10 Gamesa 10. Strategic Recommendations 10.1 To The Government 10.2 To The Manufacturers/Companies 11. Disclaimer

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List of Figures
Figure 1: Global Top Installed Wind Power capacity (MW), By Country, 2011 Figure 2: Cumulative Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2006-2011 Figure 3: Wind Power Capacity Addition (MW), 2006-2011 Figure 4: Grid Connected Wind Power Capacity (%), 2011 Figure 5: Grid Connected Wind Power Capacity Forecast (%), 2017 Figure 6: Share of On Shore & Off Shore Wind Power Installed Capacity Forecast (%), 2017 Figure 7: Cumulative Wind Power Installed Capacity Forecast (GW), 2011-2017 Figure 8: Wind Power Installation by Region (%), 2009 Figure 9: Wind Power Installation Forecast by Region (%), 2017 Figure 10: Wind Farm Developer Market Share by New Installed Capacity (%), 2009 Figure 11: Wind Farm Developer Market Share by New Installed Capacity Forecast (%), 2017 Figure 12: Wind Power Capacity Utilization (%), 2006-2011 Figure 13: China Wind Power Resource Map Figure 14: Offshore v/s Onshore Wind Power Potential (GW), 2010 Figure 15: Share of Wind Turbine in Overall Project Cost (%), 2010 Figure 16: Wind Turbine New Installed Capacity by Manufacturer (%), 2011 Figure 17: Wind Power Installed by Turbine Capacity, 2011

Figure 18: Wind Turbine Exports by Destination (Units), 2011-12 Figure 19: Offshore Wind Power Installed Capacity (MW), 2009 & 2011 Figure 20: Offshore Wind Power Installed Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 Figure 21: Offshore Wind Power Capacity Utilization (%), 2015 & 2020 Figure 22: Offshore Wind Farm Potential Location Figure 23: Shandong Province Planned Offshore Wind Power Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 Figure 24: Jiangsu Province Planned Offshore Wind Power Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 Figure 25: Zhejiang Province Planned Offshore Wind Power Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 Figure 26: Fujian Province Planned Offshore Wind Power Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 Figure 27: Shanghai Province Planned Offshore Wind Power Capacity (GW), 2015 & 2020 List of Tables: Table 1: Cumulative Wind Power Installed Capacity by Province (MW), 2008 & 2009 Table 2: Cumulative Wind Power Installed Capacity by Province (MW), 2010 & 2011 Table 3: Cumulative Wind Power Installed Capacity by Province Forecast (MW), 2017 Table 4: Wind Power Tariffs Rate Structure by Province

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Executive Summary

The inception of power, electricity, light, fire or any other of their synonym which comes to our mind, dates back to the early days of the human race development, millions of years ago. Remember the inception theory of light taught in our primary schools that the fire was first noticed and developed by rubbing two stones by the early forms of human existence, the apes and the primates. Since then, with the passage of time and the evolution of humans coupled with their growing power needs, power has become an indispensable part of the entire human clan. Today in the 21st century, where almost everything, except humans, is technologically driven, the vital contribution of power in every sphere of life cannot be least undermined. From lighting fire on a cooking gas to the huge megawatts of electricity consumption in industries, power is more than the backbone for every economy existing on our planet. With the developments of society and industries, coupled with the technological advancements worldwide, the need and consumption of power have gone up drastically over the years. The growing population too has been adding to the woes of the power generating resources which are increasingly being stretched to cater to the growing power demands. This calls for the development of other power generating renewable resources, rather than banking on the already stretched traditional non-renewable sources such as coal, oil, etc. which comes under fossil fuel sources. One such country where the power consumption levels are highest in the world is China. This high consumption pattern can also be attributed to the fact that it also holds the title of being the most populous country in the world. Chinas power resources continue to be dominated by nonrenewable fossil fuel sources, particularly coal, which accounts for around two-thirds of Chinas

total power generation. However, with increasing power consumption and population figures, this burgeoning economy has started developing renewable energy resources over the years. The major renewable energy source in China is hydropower, along with the existence of other rapidly developing sources such as solar power and wind power. Though, hydropower is the main source of power generation under renewable energy sources, wind power has been the most rapidly growing renewable energy source and as such, this market there has grown leaps and bounds over the years. However, it is still expected to continue to display some astonishing growth figures. It has been a roller coaster ride for China since 2008, when China had a few wind turbine installations, till the end of 2011 when it supplanted the United States as the country with highest installed wind power capacity. Today, China is the largest producer of wind turbines, with XXXX GW of installed capacity till the end of 2011, as compared to XXXX GW and XXXX GW in 2010 and 2009 respectively. The wind power market in China is set to grow exponentially in the coming years reducing the dependence on its non-renewable energy resources.

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