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US/Canada Wind Power Markets and Strategies 2005-2010

Publication Date December 2005
Publisher Emerging Energy Research
Product Type Report
Pages 280
ISBN Number not applicable
Product Code EMR00001
Buy this product or for assistance call +44 20 7060 7474
PDF £2,255.00$3751 | €2524
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Summary

The North American wind power market is entering a new phase of growth and maturity, and is quickly approaching the $4 billion mark. In the US, a new PTC extension - a two-year extension adding stability to the market for the first time in a decade - and soaring natural gas prices have quickly boosted wind power into the mainstream. In Canada, record RFP programs are yielding similar record demand. Developers, wind-based IPPs, and turbine manufacturers are scrambling to meet utility demand, while financiers and investors are becoming more receptive every day.

How will your company take advantage of this record level market activity?

A new study by Emerging Energy Research provides a strategic road map to windpower markets in these dynamic regions. US/Canada Wind Power Markets and Strategies, 2005-2010, provides thorough analysis of wind energy markets, prospects, and competitive activities in the region, and analyzes the emerging trends that will define the opportunities in the years ahead:

  • FPL Energy has long dominated the US wind IPP space, and was one of the few which could manage the up-and-down patterns of old, but stabilizing regulatory environments, and a growing acceptance of wind has spurred a host of wellfinanced and savvy competitors including PPM Energy, AES, Goldman Sachs- Horizon Wind Energy, Invenergy, Mid-American, and Shell WindEnergy.
  • With record demand for turbines, wind turbine suppliers have had trouble keeping up. North American market leaders GE and Vestas have sold out production in the short term, opening the door for a host of new competitors feverishly building capacity to meet demand, including Siemens, Gamesa, Suzlon, Mitsubishi, and Clipper Windpower, with a number of European vendors devising entry strategies.
  • Wind project pipelines continue to mount in both the US and Canada, but turbine shortages, pricing pressures, and overall scaling are squeezing out smaller players, while attracting more professional financial backing, transforming the North American wind industry into a mainstream power generation market.

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Content

  • Section 1. Executive Summary
    • 1.1 2005 Review
    • 1.2 US/Canada Wind Energy Markets 2005-2010
    • 1.3 Analysis: Utilities Expand Activities in Wind Power Renewable RFP activity on the rise in US
      • Renewable RFPs underpin wind power demand in Canada
    • 1.4 Analysis: Wind-based IPP and Developer Strategies
      • FPL US domination facing first real challenges in 2005
      • Small Canadian market attracts big local players, with major shifts in share imminent
    • 1.5 Analysis: Wind Turbine Manufacturers and Supply Chain
      • Wind turbine market share based on manufacturing capacity
      • Aggressive entrants set to improve local turbine manufacturers' capacity in North America
      • Supply chain is a constraint to turbine supply
    • 1.6 North American Wind Energy: 2006 Market Outlook
  • Section 2. Regulatory Drivers
    • 2.1 Renewable Energy: Global Policy Frameworks
    • 2.2 United States Regulatory Trends
    • 2.2.1 Production Tax Credit
    • 2.2.2 States Take Leadership Role
      • RPS creates a benchmark for growth in key state markets
      • California sets aggressive agenda to meet accelerated RPS goal
      • Amended Texas RPS addresses renewable generation and transmission issues
      • Minnesota RPS implements a mandate and goal
      • New York RPS places the state at the center of its efforts to promote renewable energy
      • Illinois amends its RPS goal and ups the ante for wind power
      • Pennsylvania's new RPS mandate favors coal, wind, solar
      • Other state activities
    • 2.3 Canada Regulatory Trends
      • Provincial government role in promoting wind power
    • 2.4 Wind Energy Resources
    • 2.5 Impact of Site Permitting, Environmental Authorization
    • 2.6 Transmission Grid
    • 2.7 Wind Capacity Forecasts
    • 2.7.1 Wind Capacity Forecasts by Country and
      • State/Province
      • US wind power capacity growth-base case
      • US low growth scenario
      • Canada wind power capacity growth
      • Canada low growth scenario
      • Longer term North America market scenario
    • 2.7.2 Trends and Forecasts in Wind Farm Size
      • Section 2: Appendix
      • State tax credit and investment incentives
  • Section 3. Utility Strategies and Wind Power Purchasing Trends
    • 3.1 Wind Power Consumption Forecasts 2005-2010
    • 3.1.1 US Wind Power Production Forecasts by State
    • 3.1.2 Canadian Wind Power Production Forecasts by Province
    • 3.2 Utility Power Purchasing Strategies
    • 3.2.1 Green Strategies and Emissions
      • Green power programs maintain momentum
      • Emissions to become increasingly important to utility generation strategies
      • Canadian utilities benefit from low emitting generation resources
    • 3.2.2 Generation Mix
      • Generation mix of US utilities
      • Generation mix of Canadian utilities
    • 3.2.3 RPS Dictating Utility Choices in Some States
    • 3.2.4 Buy Versus Own and Vertical Integration
      • Most utilities are content with wind PPAs
      • The path towards large-scale ownership
      • Own-Evolution 1
      • Own-Evolution 2
    • 3.2.5 Elements of a Competitive Advantage
      • Access to low cost capital
      • Portfolio buying power
      • Operations and maintenance
      • Other factors-land holdings
      • Utility ownership to remain a niche
    • 3.3 Wind Energy Activities of US Utilities
    • 3.3.1 Major Renewable RFP Activity
    • 3.3.2 Wind Power Purchasing by US Utility
    • 3.3.3 Southern California Edison
    • 3.3.4 Xcel Energy
    • 3.3.5 Pacific Gas and Electric
    • 3.3.6 TXU Energy
    • 3.3.7 PacifiCorp
    • 3.3.8 Alliant Energy
    • 3.3.9 San Diego Gas and Electric
    • 3.3.10 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
    • 3.3.11 FirstEnergy
    • 3.3.12 Exelon
    • 3.3.13 Tennessee Valley Authority
    • 3.3.14 Long Island Power Authority
    • 3.3.15 Puget Sound Energy
    • 3.4 Wind Energy Activities of Canadian Utilities
    • 3.4.1 Major Renewable RFP Activity
    • 3.4.2 Wind Power Purchasing by Canadian Utility 2003-2004
    • 3.4.3 Hydro-Qubec
    • 3.4.4 Ontario Power Authority
    • 3.4.5 SaskPower
    • 3.4.6 Manitoba Hydro
    • 3.5 Other Wind Power Purchaser Profiles
    • 3.5.1 Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc.
    • 3.5.2 Kotzebue Electric Association
    • 3.5.3 Green Mountain Power
    • 3.5.4 Princeton Municipal Light Department
    • 3.5.5 Traverse City Light and Power
    • 3.5.6 Otter Tail Power Company
    • 3.6.7 Western Farmers Energy Cooperative
    • 3.6.8 Basin Electric Power Cooperative
  • Section 4. Wind IPPs and Developers in US and Canada
    • 4.1 Wind Power Project Pipelines and Development Activity
    • 4.1.1 PTC Extension fills Wind Project Pipeline in the US
    • 4.1.2 Canada Pipeline Analysis: Developers and Wind IPPs Emerging
    • 4.1.3 Offshore Pipeline Analysis Other Activities
    • 4.2 Wind IPP and Developer Market Share Analysis
    • 4.2.1 Wind IPP Market Share
      • FPL US domination facing first real challenges in 2005
      • Foreign Wind IPPs make their presence felt in the US market
      • Small Canadian market attracts big local players, with major shifts in share imminent
    • 4.2.2 Wind Developer Experience Comparison
      • US development a local competition
      • Canadian developers in frenzy
    • 4.3 Competitive Analysis of Wind IPPs and Developers
    • 4.3.1 FPL Energy Presses Competitive Advantage in US
    • 4.3.2 US Wind IPP Challengers Stepping Up
      • Competition scales via acquisitions
      • Turbine supply drivers partnering
      • Targeting FPL flanks
    • 4.3.3. Niche Strategies Provide Viable Alternatives for US Developers
      • Developers respond with sharper focus
      • Blurring the line between developer and manufacturer
      • Outlook: Mergers an acquisitions, leveraging turbine contracts to lead to more consolidation
    • 4.3.4 Emerging Canadian Wind IPPs
    • 4.3.5 Offshore Development Inches Forward
      • MMS creating more holistic permitting process and requires payments for offshore projects in the US
      • Cape Wind and LIPA projects face delays due to new permitting rules
      • New offshore projects on horizon in Texas and New York
      • Canada's Nai Kun project proceeds with environmental review, PPA competition
      • Outlook: EER forecasts 860 MW from offshore wind by 2010
    • 4.4 Wind IPP Strategy Profiles
    • 4.4.1 FPL Energy
    • 4.4.2 PPM Energy (Scottish Power)
    • 4.4.3 Babcock & Brown
    • 4.4.4 Shell WindEnergy
    • 4.4.5 Edison Mission Group
    • 4.4.6 enXco (SIIF Energies/EDF)
    • 4.4.7 Invenergy
    • 4.4.8 Horizon Wind Energy/Goldman Sachs
    • 4.4.9 Eurus Energy
    • 4.4.10 AES/Sea West Wind Power
    • 4.4.11 ENEL North America
    • 4.4.12 Gamesa Energia/Navitas Energy
    • 4.4.13 Airtricity
    • 4.4.14 Catamount Energy
    • 4.4.15 UPC Wind
    • 4.4.16 Cape Wind LLC
    • 4.5 Major Wind Developer Strategy Profiles
    • 4.5.1 Renewable Energy Systems (RES)
    • 4.5.2 Cielo Wind Power
    • 4.5.3 Orion Wind Power
    • 4.5.4 Clipper Wind Power
    • 4.5.5 Greenlight Energy
    • 4.5.6 DKRW Energy LLC
    • 4.5.7 Padoma Wind Power
    • 4.5.8 Community Energy
    • 4.5.9 Ridgeline Energy
    • 4.5.10 Arcadia Wind Power
    • 4.5.11 Winergy LLC
    • 4.5.12 Marubeni
    • 4.5.13 John Deere
    • 4.5.14 Midwest Energy LLC
    • 4.6 Other Developers and Community Wind Based IPP Profiles
    • 4.6.1 BQ Wind Energy, LLC
    • 4.6.2 Calwind Resources, Inc
    • 4.6.3 Centennial Power, Inc.
    • 4.6.4 Everpower Global Corporation
    • 4.6.5 Garwin McNeilus
    • 4.6.6 Global Winds Harvest
    • 4.6.7 G3 Energy, LLC
    • 4.6.8 Jasper Wind Energy, LLC
    • 4.6.9 JW Prairie Windpower, LLC
    • 4.6.10 Reunion Power, LLC
    • 4.7 Canadian Wind IPP and Developer Strategy Profiles
    • 4.7.1 Vision Quest Windelectric
    • 4.7.2 Axor Group
    • 4.7.3 Cartier Wind Group
    • 4.7.4 Suncor/Enbridge/EHN/Acciona
      • Suncor
      • Enbridge
      • EHN/Acciona
    • 4.7.5 Canadian Hydro Developers
    • 4.7.6 Brascan Power Wind
    • 4.7.7 SkyPower Corporation
    • 4.7.8 Northland Power
    • 4.7.9 Schneider Power
    • 4.7.10 Nai Kun Wind Ltd
    • 4.7.11 ENMAX
    • 4.7.12 Kruger
    • 4.7.13 Seabreeze Power Corporation
    • 4.7.14 Airsource Power Fund I Limited Partnership
    • 4.7.15 Crestreet Capital Corporation
  • Section 5. Competitive Analysis of Wind Turbine Markets in the US and Canada, 2005 - 2010
    • 5.1 Wind Turbine Infrastructure Forecasts, 2003-2010
    • 5.1.1 The Growth Scenarios
    • 5.1.2 Wind Turbine Infrastructure Forecasts by State/Province
    • 5.1.3 Trends and Forecasts in Wind Turbine Size Impact of larger wind farms on turbine choice
    • 5.2 Wind Turbine Manufacturers Market Share GE has built a wide footprint
    • 5.3 Wind Turbine Manufacturers Competitive Analysis
    • 5.3.1 Cost
      • GE cost leadership being challenged
      • Component shortages, cost increases add to challenge
    • 5.3.2 Product
      • GE's dominant position built on success of the 1.5 series
      • Products revolve around megawatt size and class 1and class 11 wind sites
      • Product platforms enable scale & reliability
      • Market leaders and MPS look to the future
    • 5.3.3 Distribution
    • 5.3.4 Production
      • Aggressive entrants set to improve local manufacturers' capacity in North America
      • More local manufacturing via expansion and new facilities also likely
    • 5.3.5 Supply Chain
      • Vertical integration takes center stage and moves to the US
      • GE leads outsourcing (for now)
      • Component suppliers feel pressure of supply chain shifts
    • 5.4 Wind Turbine Manufacturers Profiles
    • 5.4.1 GE Energy
      • GE products and performance
      • GE outlook
    • 5.4.2 Vestas Wind Systems A/S
      • Vestas products and performance
      • Vestas outlook
    • 5.4.3 Mitsubishi Power Systems
      • MPS products and performance
      • MPS outlook
    • 5.4.4 Gamesa
      • Gamesa products and performance
      • Gamesa outlook
    • 5.4.5 Suzlon
      • Suzlon products and performance
      • Suzlon outlook
      • US/Canada Wind Power Markets and Strategies, 2005-2010
      • See last page for order information or contact mvangalen@emerging-energy.com
    • 5.4.6 Siemens Wind Power (formerly Bonus)
      • Siemens products and performance
      • Siemens outlook
    • 5.4.7 Enercon
      • Enercon products and performance
      • Enercon outlook
    • 5.4.8 Clipper Wind Power
    • 5.4.9 Nordex
    • 5.5 Major Component Suppliers
    • 5.5.1 Winergy (formerly Flender)
    • 5.5.2 Hansen
    • 5.5.3 Moventas
    • 5.5.4 Bosch Rexroth AG
    • 5.5.5 SKF
    • 5.5.6 Timken
    • 5.5.7 LM Glasfiber
    • 5.5.8 ABB
  • LIST OF EXHIBITS
    • Section 1. Executive Summary
      • 1-1 US Wind Power Growth and Key Policy Mechanism
      • 1-2 Canada Wind Power Growth and Key Policy Mechanism
      • 1-3 Evolutionary Stage of Wind Power Market Growth in States and Provinces
      • 1-4 Announced Wind Project Development Activity Across the US
      • 1-5 Announced Wind Project Development Activity Across Canada
      • 1-6 New US Wind Power Capacity by Project Size
      • 1-7 Wind Power Capacity in Service, 2002-2010
      • 1-8 Wind Power Capacity By State, 2003-2010
      • 1-9 US Wind Power Capacity Net Additions, 2003-2010 (MW) - Two Scenarios
      • 1-10 Canada Wind Power Capacity Net Additions, 2003-2010 (MW) - Two Scenarios
      • 1-11 North American Wind Power Projects by Size, 3-2010
      • 1-12 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in the US, 2000 and 2004
      • 1-13 Major Renewable Energy RFP Activity by US Utilities, 2004 and 2005
      • 1-14 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in Canada, 2004
      • 1-15 Canadian RFP Activity
      • 1-16 FPL Energy Wind Power Growth, 2000-2005
      • 1-17 Wind Power Plant Ownership, 2005
      • 1-18 Wind Power Plant Ownership in Canada, 2005
      • 1-19 Total Wind Power Shipments, 2003-2010 (MW added)
      • 1-20 Wind Turbine Shipments by Rated Capacity, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 1-21 US Vendor Market Shares, 2003-2006
      • 1-22 US Shift to GE 1.5 Series, 2001, 2003-2005
      • 1-23 Existing and Planned Wind Turbine Manufacturing Facilities
      • 1-24 Wind Turbine Vendors and Representative Suppliers
      • 1-25 Growth of Wind Power Contribution to Net Generation, 2000-2020
    • Section 2. Regulatory Drivers
      • 2-1 National Policy Models for Renewable Energy Development
      • 2-2 National Policy Models and Wind Power Capacity, 2004
      • 2-3 United States Regulatory Initiatives Structure
      • 2-4 State Level Renewable Energy Related Regulatory Initiatives
      • 2-5 Production Tax Credit
      • 2-6 US Production Tax Credit System Effect on the Wind Energy Industry
      • 2-7 State RPS Targets and Plans
      • 2-8 Wind Power Capacity and State RPS Programs
      • 2-9 State RPS Programs (MW)
      • 2-10 2005 California Wind Projects (Includes Repowering)
      • 2-11 Texas Wind Zones
      • 2-12 Minnesota Renewable Support Policies
      • 2-13 The New York Renewable Portfolio Standard
      • 2-14 Renewable Energy Procurement Process Under the RPS
      • 2-15 Illinois Amended State RPS Program
      • 2-16 Pennsylvania Renewable Portfolio Standard
      • 2-17 Wind Power Potential and State RPS Programs Under Consideration
      • 2-18 Prospective RPS initiatives in US
      • 2-19 Canada Regulatory Initiatives Structure
      • 2-20 Wind Power Production Incentive Program Details
      • 2-21 Other Programs for Renewable Energy in Canada
      • 2-22 Provincial Level Initiatives for Renewable Energy in Canada
      • 2-23 US Wind Power Production Potential
      • 2-24 Canadian Wind Power Production Potential
      • 2-25 US Permitting and Environmental Authorization Challenges
      • 2-26 Major Grid Expansion Plans in North America
      • 2-27 North America Wind Markets Summary
      • 2-28 Wind Power Capacity in Service, 2002-2010
      • 2-29 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity in Service, 2002-2010 (MW)
      • 2-30 Evolutionary Stage of Wind Power Market Growth in State and Provinces
      • 2-31 Wind Power Capacity Market Share By State, 2003-2010
      • 2-32 Wind Power Capacity Net Additions By State, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 2-33 Wind Power Capacity By State, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 2-34 US Wind Power Capacity By State, 2003-2010 (MW) Low Growth
      • 2-35 Wind Power Capacity By State, 2003-2010 (MW)-Two Scenarios
      • 2-36 Canadian Wind Power Capacity Net Additions By Province, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 2-37 Canadian Wind Power Capacity By Province, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 2-38 Canadian Wind Power Capacity By Province, 2003-2010 (MW)-Low Growth
      • 2-39 Canadian Wind Power Capacity By Province, 2003-2010 (MW)-Two Scenarios
      • 2-40 North America Wind Power Capacity, 2003-2010 (MW)-Base Case
      • 2-41 New US Wind Projects by Size, 2003 and 2004
      • 2-42 North America Wind Power Capacity by Project Size
      • 2-43 North America Wind Power Projects by Size, 2003-2010
      • 2-44 North America Wind Power Projects by Size, 2003-2010 (MW)
    • Section 3. Utility Strategies and Wind Power Purchasing Trends
      • 3-1 North America Wind Power Production (TWh), 2002-2010
      • 3-2 North American Wind Power Production (TWh), 2002-2010
      • 3-3 North American Wind Power Proportion of Total Generation, 2002-2010
      • 3-4 North American Wind Power Production by State (TWh), 2002-2010
      • 3-5 North American Wind Power Production by Province (TWh), 2002-2010
      • 3-6 Top 50 US Generation Companies and Potential Wind Power Drivers
      • 3-7 US Green Pricing Programs
      • 3-8 Customer Participants in US Green Pricing Programs
      • 3-9 Green Pricing Programs in Canada
      • 3-10 C02 Emissions per Unit of Generation Capacity
      • 3-11 C02 Emissions and Coal Generation by Company
      • 3-12 US Energy Production by Source, 1990-2004
      • 3-13 Generation Mix of Top 50 Power Generating Companies in US
      • 3-14 Canada Net Generation by Energy Source, 2004
      • 3-15 RPS Programs and Estimated Wind Power Market Impact
      • 3-16 RPS Programs and Requirement Estimates
      • 3-17 Major Wind Projects with Utilities Building to Own, 2004-2007
      • 3-18 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in the US, 2004
      • 3-19 Utility Buy Versus Own Evolutionary Stages
      • 3-20 Towards Evolution 2 Competencies
      • 3-21 Building Utility Competitive Advantage in Evolution 2
      • 3-22 Major Renewable Energy RFP Activity by US Utilities and Others, 2004-2005
      • 3-23 Renewable Energy and Wind Power RFP Activity, 2003
      • 3-24 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in the US, 2000 and 2004
      • 3-25 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in the US, 2000 and 2004
      • 3-26 Leading Wind Power Purchasers, 2001-2004
      • 3-27 Leading Wind Power Purchasers Market Share, 2000 and 2004
      • 3-28 Results of Renewable Power Solicitation, March 2005
      • 3-29 Renewable Sources
      • 3-30 Wind Power Purchases by SCE
      • 3-31 Wind Power Purchases by Xcel Energy
      • 3-32 Wind Purchases by PG&E
      • 3-33 Wind Purchases by TXU Energy
      • 3-34 Wind Power Purchases by PacifiCorp
      • 3-35 Wind Power Purchases by Alliant
      • 3-36 LADWP Electricity Forecast Table
      • 3-37 Wind Power Purchased by Tennessee Valley Authority
      • 3-38 Canadian RFP Activity
      • 3-39 Renewable Energy and Wind Power Related RFPs
      • 3-40 Leading Wind Power Purchasers in Canada, 2004
      • 3-41 Wind Project PPAs Awarded by Hydro-Qubec
      • 3-42 Wind Power Contracts Awarded by Ontario Ministry of Energy for Renewables I and II RFPs
      • 3-43 Wind Power Purchased by SaskPower
      • 3-44 Wind Power Purchased by Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc
      • 3-45 Wind Power Purchased by Kotzebue Electric Association
      • 3-46 Green Mountain Power Generation Portfolio
      • 3-47 Wind Power Purchased by Green Mountain Power
      • 3-48 Wind Power Generated by Princeton Municipal Light Department
      • 3-49 Wind Power Generated by Traverse City Light and Power
      • 3-50 Wind Power Purchased by Otter Tail Power
      • 3-51 Wind Power Purchased by Western Farmers Energy Cooperative
      • 3-52 Wind Power Purchased by Basin Electric Power Cooperative
    • Section 4. Wind IPPs and Developers in US and Canada
      • 4-1 Major Projects in 2005
      • 4-2 Announced Wind Project Development Activity Across the US
      • 4-3 Announced Wind Project Development Activity Across the US (details)
      • 4-4 Major Wind IPPs Overall US Project Pipeline
      • 4-5 Selected Project Pipelines of US Wind IPPs and Developers
      • 4-6 Wind IPPs and Developers Canada Project Pipeline
      • 4-7 Offshore Wind Project Development Activity
      • 4-8 Status of North American Offshore Wind Projects
      • 4-9 FPL Energy Wind Power Growth, 2000-2005
      • 4-10 Wind Power Plant Ownership, 2005
      • 4-11 Leading Wind Power Plant Owners in the US
      • 4-12 Foreign Wind IPPs and Developers in the US
      • 4-13 Foreign Wind IPPs Share New Wind Power Capacity Installed in the US, 2001, 2003-2005
      • 4-14 Wind Power Plant Ownership in Canada, 2005
      • 4-15 Major Firms in the Canadian Wind Power Business
      • 4-16 Wind Power Development US Experience, 2005
      • 4-17 Ontario RFP Winners
      • 4-18 FPL Energy Market Share of US Wind Plant Ownership, 2004-2005
      • 4-19 FPL Energy US Market Reach
      • 4-20 Responding to FPL Energy Dominance
      • 4-21 Value Chain Shifts - Market Entry and Consolidation
      • 4-22 Complimentary Assets in a Potential Partnership
      • 4-23 Value Chain Shifts - Partnerships to Broaden Capabilities and Opportunities
      • 4-24 Wind Power Producers and Changing Industry Dynamics
      • 4-25 Key Areas of Emphasis in the Project Development Value Chain
      • 4-26 A Push into the IPP Space and Working with Wind IPPs
      • 4-27 Building a Competitive Wind IPP, Two Examples
      • 4-28 2005 Developments for the North American Offshore Wind Sector
      • 4-29 Project Timelines for North American Offshore Wind Projects
      • 4-30 FPL Group Organization
      • 4-31 FPL Energy Wind Farm Acquisition and Development Timeline
      • 4-32 FPL Energy Wind Farms
      • 4-33 FPL Energy Wind Turbine Vendor Market Shares
      • 4-34 Scottish Power Organization
      • 4-35 PPM Energy Wind Farms
      • 4-36 PPM Energy Vendor Relationships
      • 4-37 Babcock & Brown Wind Farms
      • 4-38 Royal Dutch/Shell Group of Companies
      • 4-39 Shell WindEnergy Global Wind Presence
      • 4-40 Shell WindEnergy Wind Turbine Vendor Market Share
      • 4-41 Shell WindEnergy Wind Farms
      • 4-42 Edison Mission Group Wind Farms
      • 4-43 enXco Organization
      • 4-44 EDF Energies Nouvelles Organization
      • 4-45 enXco Global Presence
      • 4-46 enXco Wind Turbine Vendor Market Shares
      • 4-47 SIIF/EDF/enXco Development Experience and Wind Farms
      • 4-48 enXco Development Experience and Wind Farms
      • 4-49 Horizon Wind Energy Global Presence and Experience
      • 4-50 Horizon Wind Energy Wind Farms
      • 4-51 Horizon Wind Energy Wind Farms Under Development
      • 4-52 Eurus Energy Holdings Corporation
      • 4-53 Eurus Energy Global Presence and Experience
      • 4-54 Eurus Energy Wind Farms
      • 4-55 AES/Sea West Vendor Relationships
      • 4-56 AES/Sea West Wind Farm Development Experience
      • 4-57 ENEL Wind Farms
      • 4-58 RES Global Experience
      • 4-59 RES Wind Turbine Vendor Market Shares
      • 4-60 RES Wind Farm Development Experience in North America
      • 4-61 Cielo Wind Power Wind Turbine Vendor Market
      • 4-62 Cielo Wind Power Wind Farm Development Experience
    • Section 5. Competitive Analysis of Wind Turbine Markets in the US and Canada, 2005 - 2010
      • 5-1 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity Added Per Year, 2002-2010 (MW)
      • 5-2 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity Added Per Year, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 5-3 Total Wind Power Shipments 2002-2010 (MW)
      • 5-4 Total Wind Power Shipments, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 5-5 Wind Power Shipments Market Size, 2003-2010 (US$ millions)
      • 5-6 Wind Power Shipments Market Size, 2003-2010 (US$ millions) - Low Growth
      • 5-7 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity Added Per Year By State, 2003-2010 (MW) Sase Case
      • 5-8 Onshore and Offshore Wind Power Capacity Added Per Year By Province, 2003-2010 (MW) - Base Case
      • 5-9 Wind Turbine Shipments by Rated Capacity in the US, 2003-2005
      • 5-10 Wind Turbine Shipments by Wind Farm Size in the US, 2003-2005
      • 5-11 Wind Turbine Shipments by Rated Capacity, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 5-12 Wind Turbine Shipments by Rated Capacity, 2003-2010 (MW)
      • 5-13 US Vendor Market Shares, 2003-2006
      • 5-14 GE Energy North America Market Presence, 2004
      • 5-15 Key Factors Affecting Turbine Choice
      • 5-16 Points of Cost Advantage and Disadvantage in North America
      • 5-17 US Market Shares by Wind Turbine Model, 2004 and 2005
      • 5-18 US Shift from the Vestas V47 to the GE Energy 1.5 Series, 2001, 2003-2005
      • 5-19 Primary North American Wind Turbine Models
      • 5-20 Wind Turbine Vendor Product Platforms
      • 5-21 Wind Turbine Specifications
      • 5-22 Wind Turbine Vendors Build Relationships with Wind IPPs Driving Growth
      • 5-23 Wind Turbine Vendors Major Contracts and Frame Agreements for 2006 and 2007
      • 5-24 Existing and Planned Wind Turbine Manufacturing Facilities
      • 5-25 Supply Chain Models
      • 5-26 Wind Turbine Vendors and Representative Suppliers
      • 5-27 Concentration Deeper into the Supply Chain
      • 5-28 Wind Turbine Supply Pinch Points
      • 5-29 Evolution of GE Energy
      • 5-30 GE Energy Facts and Figures
      • 5-31 GE Energy Primary North American Product Range
      • 5-32 GE Energy US Overview
      • 5-33 GE Energy North America References, 2004
      • 5-34 GE Energy North America Presence, 2004
      • 5-35 Vestas Organization
      • 5-36 Vestas Primary North American Product Range
      • 5-37 Vestas Facts and Figures
      • 5-38 Vestas US Overview
      • 5-39 Vestas North America References, 2004
      • 5-40 NEG Micon North American References (up toDecember 2003)
      • 5-41 Vestas North American Presence, 2004
      • 5-42 MPS Primary North American Product Range
      • 5-43 MPS Wind Practice Facts and Figures
      • 5-44 MPS US Overview
      • 5-45 MPS North America References, 2004
      • 5-46 MPS North America Presence, 2004
      • 5-47 Gamesa Organization
      • 5-48 Gamesa Facts and Figures
      • 5-49 Gamesa Primary North American Product Range
      • 5-50 Gamesa North American References
      • 5-51 Suzlon IPO and Profile
      • 5-52 Suzlon Facts and Figures
      • 5-53 Suzlon Primary North American Product Range
      • 5-54 Suzlon North America References, 2004
      • 5-55 Siemens/Bonus Primary Product Range
      • 5-56 Siemens/Bonus Facts and Figures
      • 5-57 Siemens Wind Power North America References, 2004
      • 5-58 Enercon Organization
      • 5-59 Enercon Primary Product Range
      • 5-60 Clipper Wind IPO and Profile
      • 5-61 Nordex Structure
      • 5-62 Nordex Primary Product Range
      • 5-63 Nordex Facts and Figures
      • 5-64 Nordex North American References, 2003
      • 5-65 Winergy Customers
      • 5-66 Hansen Customers
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PDF:Delivered by email within 12 to 24 hours of placing the order (Mon-Fri)

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