Cleantech

Current Status and Worldwide Outlook

Publication Date	February 2008
Publisher	Fuji-Keizai
Product Type	Report
Pages	174
ISBN Number	not applicable
Product Code	FUJ00048

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Summary

The cleantech industry encompasses a broad range of products and services, from alternative energy generation to wastewater treatment to more resource-efficient industrial processes. Although some of these industries are very different, all share a common thread: they use new, innovative technology to create products and services that compete favorably on price and performance while reducing humankind's impact on the environment. To be considered cleantech, products and services must:

Optimize use of natural resources, offering a cleaner or less wasteful alternative to traditional products and services;
Have their genesis in an innovative or novel technology or application;
Add economic value compared to traditional alternatives.

Already, the market for cleaner fuels and more efficient devices to improve generation, delivery, and performance now accounts for between 20 percent and 25 percent of all global energy investment. While the cleantech catchword was created only about five years ago, the sector it describes already generates approximately $200 billion a year. The cleantech market is the third largest venture-capital investment category, behind only biotech and software. Not surprisingly, some of cleantech's biggest proponents are the same entrepreneurs behind earlier venture-funded breakthroughs in computing, telecommunications, and the Internet.

The current global market for cleantech products and services is about $284 billion, growing to over $1.3 trillion in 2017. Of this amount more than one-third ($467 billion) is attributable to renewable energy sources, such as biofuels, solar, tidal, and wind power. Together these segments are expected to grow from a current value of $104 billion to approximately $467 billion in 2017.

From a growth standpoint, the outlook through 2017 is strong for clean technologies, and is expected to grow at about 16.7% over the next decade.

Since 2001, clean technology's global share of overall venture capital investments has more than doubled. For example, in the United States, clean technology's share of investment increased from 1.4% in 2001 to 5.4% in the first six months of 2007. Similarly, clean technology in Europe has enjoyed robust growth rates, and its share of investment there has increased from 1.6% in 2001 to 4.4% in first half of 2007.

Universities, national laboratories, and the commercial sector (both national and international businesses) continue to increase investment in clean technologies for air pollution control, vehicle power, industrial and residential power, environmental remediation, and many other applications.

Governments around the globe have identified cleantech as both a key economic driver in the next century and as a social and moral responsibility. The Kyoto Protocol and similar international agreements are driving governments to enact far-reaching legislation to support and expand the use of green and clean technologies, from automotive engines to electricity production and air pollution. The European Union tends to lead the world in terms of regulatory oversight in this area, but the United States and Japan are also very active. As a rapidly emerging economy, China has a particular need to engage cleantech, but is lagging in terms of governmental oversight, basic R&D and commercial development.

Content

Executive Summary
1. Cleantech Market Overview
- 1.1 What is "Cleantech"?
- 1.2 Key Cleantech Segments and Technology Areas
- 1.3 Global Climate, Population and Environment Issues
- 1.4 Social and Political Issues
- 1.4.1 U.S. Cleantech Policy
- 1.4.2 Japan Cleantech Policy
- 1.4.3 European Union Cleantech Policy
- 1.5 Economic Issues
- 1.6 Corporate Issues
- 1.7 Government Funding
- 1.8 Investment Trends
2. Key Industry Sectors Impacted by Cleantech
- Common Research Item:
  - Potential Reduction in Energy Usage
  - Key Environmental Value Proposition
  - Key Technologies Impacting This Industrial Sector
  - Economic Value Proposition
- 2.1 Energy and Power
- 2.1.1 Fuel Recovery
- 2.1.2 Power Generation and Alternative Energy
- 2.1.3 Energy Storage
- 2.1.4 Energy Infrastructure and Energy Efficient
- 2.1.5 Hydrogen and Clean Fuels
- 2.2 Air and Water/Wastewater
- 2.2.1 Water Purification
- 2.2.2 Water Treatment
- 2.2.3 Water Management
- 2.2.4 Air Quality
- 2.2.5 Emissions Abatement
- 2.3 Manufacturing and Industrial
- 2.3.1 Transportation and Logistics
- 2.3.2 Recovery and Recycling
- 2.3.3 Environmental Compliance
3. Key Technologies
- 3.1 Air Pollution Control
- 3.2 Biofuels
- 3.3 Biopolymers
- 3.4 Carbon Sequestration
- 3.5 Demand Response
- 3.6 Environmental Remediation
- 3.7 Fuel Cell
- 3.8 Green Building Technologies
- 3.9 Hydrogen
- 3.10 Solar
- 3.11 Solid-State Lighting
- 3.12 Thermoelectrics
- 3.13 Wave/Tidal power
- 3.14 Waste-to-Energy
- 3.15 Wind Power
  - Table 3-1: Technology/Value Proposition/ Market Sector Impacted and Key Companies
  - Table 3-1-1: Air Pollution Control
  - Table 3-1-2: Biofuels
  - Table 3-1-3: Biopolymers
  - Table 3-1-4: Carbon Sequestration
  - Table 3-1-5: Demand Response
  - Table 3-1-6: Environmental Remediation
  - Table 3-1-7: Fuel Cells
  - Table 3-1-8: Green Building Technologies
  - Table 3-1-9: Hydrogen
  - Table 3-1-10: Solar
  - Table 3-1-11: Solid-State Lighting
  - Table 3-1-12: Thermoelectrics
  - Table 3-1-13: Wave/Tidal Power
  - Table 3-1-14: Waste-to-Energy
  - Table 3-1-15: Wind Power
4. Market Trends and Forecast
- 4.1 Outlook for Global Energy Consumption, 1980-2030
  - Figure4-1: World Marketed Energy Consumption, 1980-2030
  - Table 4-1: World Marketed Energy Consumption by Region, 1990-2030
  - 4.1.1 Outlook for Fuel Sources Used in Electricity Production
  - Figure 4-2: World Electricity Generation by Fuel, 2004-2030
  - Table 4-2: World Electricity Generation by Fuel, 2004-2030
  - Table 4-3: Electricity Generation by Region and Fuel, 2004-2030
    - North America including US (US alone in parentheses)
    - Europe
    - Asia including Japan
    - Rest of World
  - 4.1.2 Outlook for Renewable Energy Sources
  - Figure 4-3: World Energy Use by Fuel Type, 1980-2030
  - Table 4-4: World Energy Use by Fuel Type, 1980-2030
  - Figure 4-4: World Electricity Generation, 2004-2030
  - Table 4-5: Worldwide Electricity Generation, 2004-2030
  - Figure 4-5: Comparative Costs per Kilowatt-Hour in US cents per KwH
  - Table 4-6: Comparative Costs of US Electricity in US cents per KwH
  - 4.1.3 Venture Capital Investment in Cleantech
  - Figure 4-6: US Cleantech Venture Capital Investment, 1998-2006
  - Table 4-7: Cleantech Venture Capital Investment in Key Sectors, 2004-2006
- 4.2 Worldwide Cleantech Market Forecast, 2007-2017
  - 4.2.1 Total Worldwide Market Size Forecast, 2007-2017
  - Table 4-8: Total Cleantech Market Size in $US billions, 2007-2017
  - Table 4-9: Worldwide Cleantech Market Size, Year-over-Year, 2007-2017
  - 4.2.2 Worldwide Market Size Forecast by Application, 2007 vs. 2017
  - Table 4-10: Market Size Forecast by Application, 2007 vs. 2017
  - Table 4-11: Application Market Size
    - Air Pollution Control
    - Biofuels
    - Demand response
    - Environmental remediation
    - Fuel Cells
    - Green building technologies
    - Hydrogen
    - Solar
    - Solid-state lighting
    - Thermoelectrics
    - Waste-to-energy
    - Water/wastewater
    - Wave/Tidal power
    - Wind power
  - 4.2.3 Market Share Comparison by Application, 2007 vs. 2017
  - Table 4-12: Market Share Comparison by Application, 2007 vs. 2017
- 4.3 Strategic Alliances At a Glance
5. Cleantech Company's Activity
- Common Research Item
  - URL
  - Public or Private
  - Market Cap
  - Corporate Description
  - Application & Products
  - Strategic Alliances & Partners
- 5.1 Air Pollution Control
- 5.1.1 5.1.7 (Total 7 Companies)
- 5.2 Biofuels
- 5.2.1 5.2.7 (Total 7 Companies)
- 5.3 Biopolymers
- 5.3.1 5.3.10 (Total 10 Compnaies)
- 5.4 Demand response
- 5.4.1 5.4.4 (Total 4 Companies)
- 5.5 Environmental remediation
- 5.5.1 5.5.6 (Total 6 Companies)
- 5.6 Fuel Cells
- 5.6.1 5.6.10 (Total 10 Companies)
- 5.7 Hydrogen
- 5.7.1 5.7.4 (Total 4 Companies)
- 5.8 Solar
- 5.8.1 5.8.9 (Total 9 Companies)
- 5.9 THIN-FILM SOLAR
- 5.9.1 5.9.11 (Total 11 Companies)
- 5.10 OTHER SOLAR
- 5.10.1 5.10.3 (Total 3 Companies)
- 5.11 Solid-state lighting
- 5.11.1 -5.11.4 (Total 4 Companies)
- 5.12 Wave/Tidal power
- 5.12.1 -5.12.4 (Total 4 Companies)
- 5.13 Waste-to-energy
- 5.13.1 5.13.3 (Total 3 Companies)
- 5.14 Wind power
- 5.14.1 5.14.7 (Total 7 Companies)
6. University and Research Institution Profiles
- Common Research Item
  - URL
  - Key Cleantech Research Areas
  - Laboratory Leaders
  - Technology
- Strategic Alliances & Corporate Partners
- 6.1 United States
- 6.1.1 6.1.5 (Total 6 R&D Labs)
- 6.2 Europe
- 6.2.1 6.2.5 (Total 5 R&D Labs)
- 6.3 Asia and Other
- 6.3.1 6.3.5 (Total 5 R&D Labs)
7. Conclusion and Suggestions for Business Revenue Growth
- 7.1 Issues Driving Cleantech Business Growth
- 7.2 Economic Sustainability of Cleantech
- 7.3 Investment Trends and Challenges
- 7.4 Eight (8) Trends Driving Cleantech