Recent Market for PicoPV Systems - Revision history

Johanna: /* Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation */

2016-11-02T10:35:16Z

‎Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation

Johanna at 17:17, 31 October 2016

2016-10-31T17:17:09Z

Wiki Gardener: Wiki Gardener moved page Recent Market for PicoPV systems to Recent Market for PicoPV Systems without leaving a redirect

2015-01-12T14:08:12Z

Wiki Gardener moved page Recent Market for PicoPV systems to Recent Market for PicoPV Systems without leaving a redirect

Wiki Gardener: /* Rwanda */

2015-01-12T14:07:49Z

‎Rwanda

Wiki Gardener at 14:07, 12 January 2015

2015-01-12T14:07:01Z

Wiki Gardener at 14:06, 12 January 2015

2015-01-12T14:06:28Z

Wiki Gardener at 15:08, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T15:08:00Z

Wiki Gardener at 14:55, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T14:55:32Z

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Benjamin Rebenich at 10:15, 9 July 2012

2012-07-09T10:15:49Z

Benjamin Rebenich at 08:24, 24 August 2011

2011-08-24T08:24:06Z

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <u>Electrification Situation in General:</u> Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref> The figure <ref name="Difference">_</ref> shows electrification rates for various regions. Obviously, it is important to concentrate on Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.<br/>[[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|thumb|center|527px|Electrification Rates]]<br/>
 = Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation =
--> see <span dir="auto">[[Market_Trends_in_the_PicoPV_sector_and_the_role_of_Development_Cooperation|Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation]]</span>
+-> see <span dir="auto">[[Market_Trends_in_the_PicoPV_Sector_and_the_Role_of_Development_Cooperation|Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation]]</span>
 = Outlook =

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 = Overview =
 <u>Electrification Situation in General:</u> Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref> The figure <ref name="Difference">_</ref> shows electrification rates for various regions. Obviously, it is important to concentrate on Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.<br/>[[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|thumb|center|527px|Electrification Rates]]<br/>
-= Market for PicoPV =
--> see [[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]] article<br/>
+= Market Trends in the PicoPV sector and the role of Development Cooperation =
 = Outlook =
 <u>Various reasons indicate a rpaidly growing market of PicoPV system:</u><br/>
 *Regarding prospect expectations, ''producing cost ''for components of PicoPV systems are falling in the next five years. This will enhance affordability for low-income households.
 *Recently, liquid fuels remain the world's largest energy source. <ref name="EIA">Energy Information Administration. 2010. International Energy Outlook 2010</ref> Therefore, increasing - and volatile - ''fossil fuel costs ''(further enhanced through carbon emission reduction targets)<ref>GTZ Furel Price Index 2000-2009</ref>, will increase the search of households for alternative options.<ref name="Difference">_</ref> (for price projection scenarios see [http://www.eia.doe.gov/oiaf/ieo/ International Energy Outlook 2010]).
@@ Line 13: / Line 18: @@
 <u>Moreover, Pico PV systems may well be part of a solution, by allowing “'''pre-electrification'''”. There are several good reasons to be bullish regarding the potential of this emerging off-grid market segment:</u>
 *Pico PV systems are over-the-counter consumer products and don’t need specific know-how for installation or O&M. Therefore, distribution has ''lower transaction costs ''than for all other grid or off-grid alternatives.
 *The ''welfare gain ''from electrification at household level is arguably largest after stepping from flame-based lighting to efficient electric lights.
 *Grid electrification is perceived by the vast majority of households as the “gold standard” of electrification. But with PicoPV systems, consumers do not fear that PicoPV lamps will bar them from future grid roll-out, as they often do in the case of SHSs.<ref name="Difference">_</ref>
 <br/>
 = Analysis of Certain African Countries =
 === Uganda ===
 <u>Target analysis in [[Uganda Energy Situation|Uganda]] show a potential market expansion:</u>
 *Up to 60 % of the rural households can afford micro-solar systems of 2-20 Wp (lanterns, phone chargers, radio systems).
-*10 % of the rural population can potentially afford medium to larger SHS PV systems (50 Wp – 150 Wp).
+*Up to 60&nbsp;% of the rural households can afford micro-solar systems of 2-20 Wp (lanterns, phone chargers, radio systems).
-*30 % of the rural households would be considered too poor to afford a solar PV system.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Uganda’s Solar Energy Market - Target Market Analysis.</ref>
+*10&nbsp;% of the rural population can potentially afford medium to larger SHS PV systems (50 Wp – 150 Wp).
 <br/>
 === Rwanda ===
 === Tanzania ===
 Analysis of market in [[Tanzania Energy Situation|Tanzaniaclaims]], that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|thumb|center|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]<br/>
 = Further Information<br/> =
 *[[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]]
 <br/>
 = References =
 <references /><br/>
 [[Category:PicoPV]]

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 *30 % of the rural households would be considered too poor to afford a solar PV system.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Uganda’s Solar Energy Market - Target Market Analysis.</ref>
 <br/>
 === Rwanda ===
-Analysis of market in [[Rwanda Energy Situation|Rwandadescribe]] an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|thumb|center|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]<br/>
+Analysis of market in [[Rwanda_Energy_Situation|Rwanda]] describe an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|thumb|center|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]<br/>
 === Tanzania ===
 Analysis of market in [[Tanzania Energy Situation|Tanzaniaclaims]], that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|thumb|center|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]<br/>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-= Overview  =
+= Overview =
-<u>Electrification Situation in General:</u> Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref>
+<u>Electrification Situation in General:</u> Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref> The figure <ref name="Difference">_</ref> shows electrification rates for various regions. Obviously, it is important to concentrate on Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.<br/>[[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|thumb|center|527px|Electrification Rates]]<br/>
-The figure <ref name="Difference">_</ref> shows electrification rates for various regions. Obviously, it is important to concentrate on Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
+= Market for PicoPV =
-<br/>
+-> see [[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]] article<br/>
 [[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|thumb|center|527px|Electrification Rates]]<br/>
-== Market for PicoPV ==
+= Outlook =
 -> see [[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]] article
 <br/>
-== Outlook ==
 <u>Various reasons indicate a rpaidly growing market of PicoPV system:</u><br/>
 *Regarding prospect expectations, ''producing cost ''for components of PicoPV systems are falling in the next five years. This will enhance affordability for low-income households.
@@ Line 23: / Line 20: @@
 === Uganda ===
-<u>Target analysis in [[Uganda_Energy_Situation|Uganda]] show a potential market expansion: </u>
+<u>Target analysis in [[Uganda Energy Situation|Uganda]] show a potential market expansion:</u>
 *Up to 60 % of the rural households can afford micro-solar systems of 2-20 Wp (lanterns, phone chargers, radio systems).
 *10 % of the rural population can potentially afford medium to larger SHS PV systems (50 Wp – 150 Wp).
@@ Line 29: / Line 26: @@
 <br/>
 === Rwanda ===
-Analysis of market in [[Rwanda_Energy_Situation|Rwanda]]describe an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
+Analysis of market in [[Rwanda Energy Situation|Rwandadescribe]] an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|thumb|center|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]<br/>
 <br/>
 [[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|thumb|center|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]
 <br/>
 === Tanzania ===
-Analysis of market in [[Tanzania_Energy_Situation|Tanzania]]claims, that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
+Analysis of market in [[Tanzania Energy Situation|Tanzaniaclaims]], that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref><br/>[[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|thumb|center|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]<br/>
 <br/>
 [[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|thumb|center|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]
 <br/>
 = Further Information<br/> =
@@ Line 45: / Line 36: @@
 <references /><br/>
 [[Category:PicoPV]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-= Overview - Electrification Situation in General =
+= Overview  =
+<u>Electrification Situation in General:</u> Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref>
-Every fourth human being is without access to electricity today. Electrification rates are the lowest in '''Sub-Sahara Africa<br/>(SSA)''', but rural access rates remain surprisingly low even in countries with high GDP and impressive overall access rates. The fact that rural access rates are lagging behind across all countries and regions reflects the fact that costs of traditional grid electrification grow exponentially with falling population rates (and load) density. <ref name="Difference">GIZ.2010. What difference can a PicoPV system make? Early findings on small Photovoltaic systems - an emerging lowcost energy technology for developing countries: [[Media:Gtz picopv booklet.pdf|GIZ PicoPV Booklet]]</ref>
-−
 The figure <ref name="Difference">_</ref> shows electrification rates for various regions. Obviously, it is important to concentrate on Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
 <br/>
+[[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|thumb|center|527px|Electrification Rates]]<br/>
-[[File:Electrification Rates.JPG|527px|RTENOTITLE]]<br/>
-−
 == Market for PicoPV ==
 -> see [[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]] article
 <br/>
 == Outlook ==
 <u>Various reasons indicate a rpaidly growing market of PicoPV system:</u><br/>
 *Regarding prospect expectations, ''producing cost ''for components of PicoPV systems are falling in the next five years. This will enhance affordability for low-income households.
@@ Line 28: / Line 19: @@
 *The ''welfare gain ''from electrification at household level is arguably largest after stepping from flame-based lighting to efficient electric lights.
 *Grid electrification is perceived by the vast majority of households as the “gold standard” of electrification. But with PicoPV systems, consumers do not fear that PicoPV lamps will bar them from future grid roll-out, as they often do in the case of SHSs.<ref name="Difference">_</ref>
 <br/>
 = Analysis of Certain African Countries =
 === Uganda ===
+<u>Target analysis in [[Uganda_Energy_Situation|Uganda]] show a potential market expansion: </u>
-Targetanalysis in '''Uganda '''show a potential market expansion:
 *Up to 60 % of the rural households can afford micro-solar systems of 2-20 Wp (lanterns, phone chargers, radio systems).
 *10 % of the rural population can potentially afford medium to larger SHS PV systems (50 Wp – 150 Wp).
 *30 % of the rural households would be considered too poor to afford a solar PV system.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Uganda’s Solar Energy Market - Target Market Analysis.</ref>
 <br/>
 === Rwanda ===
+Analysis of market in [[Rwanda_Energy_Situation|Rwanda]]describe an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
-Analysis of market in '''Rwanda '''describe an encouraging development: Growth in the SHS sector is slow but encouraging with at least three companies actively marketing their products. Given the low-income level of the country, this report estimates that less than 10 % of the total off-grid rural population (1.7 million un-electrified) would have an interest in a 10-50 Wp PV system and another 30-40 % would be interested in a micro system. The following table provides a basic model for this market:<ref>GTZ. 2009. Rwanda’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
-−
 <br/>
+[[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|thumb|center|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]
-[[File:SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|671px|SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG|alt=SHS Market in Rwanda.JPG]]
-−
 <br/>
 === Tanzania ===
+Analysis of market in [[Tanzania_Energy_Situation|Tanzania]]claims, that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
-Analysis of market in '''Tanzania '''claims, that is growing at a rapid rate. Secondly, it is large, as can be seen in the table below. Thirdly, for qualifying companies, the government will be offering USD 2/Wp per sold system for systems below 100 Wp.<ref>GTZ. 2009. Tanzania’s Solar Energy Market Target Market Analysis.</ref>
-−
 <br/>
+[[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|thumb|center|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]
-[[File:Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|712px|Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG|alt=Tanzania’s Solar Home Systems Markets.JPG]]
-−
 <br/>
 = Further Information<br/> =
 *[[Market for PicoPV|Market for PicoPV]]
 <br/>
 = References =
 <references /><br/>
 [[Category:PicoPV]]
-[[Category:PicoPV_System]]
+[[Category:Sub-Saharan_Africa]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Redundancy|[[Market for SHS in East Africa]], [[Recent Market for PicoPV systems]], [[Market for SHS]].|All three articles are about the same topic and have tables and whole text passages in common. The articles have to be summarized and redundant ones should be deleted thereafter.)}}
+{{Redundancy|[[Market for SHS in East Africa]], [[Market for SHS]], [[Recent Market for PicoPV systems]], [[Market for PicoPV]].|All four articles are about the same topic and have tables and text passages in common. The articles have to be summarized and redundant ones should be deleted thereafter.)}}
 == Electrification situation in&nbsp;general&nbsp;  ==
@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 <references /><br>
-[[Category:Solar]] [[Category:PicoPV]]
+[[Category:PicoPV]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:24, 24 August 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Redundancy\|[[Market for SHS in East Africa]], [[Recent Market for PicoPV systems]], [[Market for SHS]].\|All three articles are about the same topic and have tables and whole text passages in common. The articles have to be summarized and redundant ones should be deleted thereafter.)}}
		+
	== Electrification situation in general  ==		== Electrification situation in general  ==