Solar Energy Industry Forecast DOE 2008
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Solar Energy Industry Forecast DOE 2008
- 1. Solar Energy Industry Forecast: Perspectives on U.S. Solar Market Trajectory May 27, 2008 United States Department of Energy Solar Energy Technologies Program www.eere.energy.gov/solar/solar_america/ [email_address]
- 9. The political climate is pushing in the same direction as electricity market economics “ Energy security and climate change are two of the great challenges of our time.” - President Bush, Major Economies Meeting, September 2007 “… proposals that will allow America to lead the world in combating global climate change … to help develop and deploy the next generation of energy that will allow us to build the next generation’s economy.” - Senator Barack Obama, Portsmouth, NH, October 2007 “… the fundamental incentives of the market are still on the side of carbon based energy . This has to change...” - Senator John McCain, Arlington, VA, May 2008 “… move us from a carbon based economy to an efficient, green economy by unleashing a wave of private-sector innovation in clean energy …” - Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Cedar Rapids, IA November 2007
- 11. The President’s Solar America Initiative (SAI) drives Federal work. Achieve grid parity for solar electricity from photovoltaics across all market sectors by 2015.
- 12. In the next years of the SAI, the DOE’s Solar Program will focus on achieving price-parity and scale for solar electricity generation from both PV and CSP PV program will target >30% market share for annual new capacity additions, CSP program will target baseload price/dispatchability and GW-scale. Concentrating Solar Power (CSP) Photovoltaics (PV) Distributed Generation, on-site or near point of use Centralized Generation, large users or utilities
- 13. Genesis of the initiative:
- 14. SAI works along the whole RDD&D pipeline
- 15. SAI has many strong partnerships.
- 16. Solar America Initiative map:
- 17. Solar America Cities DOE’s Solar America Cities will develop specific local solar infrastructure and deployment plans to provide models for other similarly situated localities
- 21. Global investment in solar companies has grown exponentially, and that growth is expected to continue Despite a pull back in share prices of public equities, solar companies have continued to raise significant capital throughout Q1 2008.
- 22. Venture capital and private equity investments have created new companies and capacity expansions In 2007, capacity expansions (private equity investments) dominated in the EU, while the U.S. venture community dramatically ramped up funding of start - ups
- 24. Private investments by solar technology type show significant regional variances and specializations Regional patterns of investment are likely to change as newer technologies mature and are migrated to lower cost manufacturing centers
- 27. Experience shows that as solar manufacturing increases, module costs are reduced significantly Source: Historical Data from Navigant (2007).
- 38. For More Information: DOE Solar Program: http://www.eere.energy.gov/solar/solar_america/ PV Value Clearinghouse: www.nrel.gov/analysis/pvclearinghouse/ SNL PV Systems R&D: www.sandia.gov/pv NREL Solar Research: www.nrel.gov/solar To sign up for our Newsletter and Market Analysis or for any questions on this presentation, email [email_address] Thomas P. Kimbis Program Manager, Acting Solar Energy Technologies Program U.S. Department of Energy 1000 Independence Ave, SW (EE-2A) Washington, DC 20585
Notas del editor
- The most important partner may be what’s happening in the middle! Andy Karnser is excited about this partnership between the Department of Energy’s Office of EE and RE and MIT – the future of solar, the real agent of change, the next stroke of brilliance that tips the world of solar from a world of tomorrow to a world of today could be sitting right here in this room. Sounds corny? Sound unbelievable? So did large scale solar 10 years ago. So did First Solar being the #1 performing stock of 2007 on NYSE or Nasdaq out of thousands and thousands just a few years ago. Would have been a stretch. More than a stretch -- closer to a miracle. Think about that right now. We are in partnership together in one of the most exciting fields at just the right time. Like Henry Ford at the turn of the 20 th century or Bill Gates in the 80s and 90s… How big solar gets may not be entirely clear. But we know it will be much, much larger than it is today. And we know it’s moving fast. Dollars are pouring in. But it’s more than investors who are watching. Or at least more than investors who trade in dollars. Whole nations are banking on its success. Climate scientists and environmentalists are watching with a keen eye. Health experts are waiting for the prices of solar technologies to drop – eager for installations in the third world for refrigerants and water pumps. Better lives, a better world. At the Dept of Energy, we are trying to use tax dollars for the greatest benefits possible, to work with the types of companies and institutions you see above on a cost-shared basis to develop the entire value chain of solar infrastructure – from basic research to tax credits. We’re proud to be a partner with MIT – and I applaud all of you for being here today and for your interest and your hard work in the area of solar. Whether or not your project is a winner in this competition, the world of solar energy is big enough for all of your winning ideas – this room and a hundred rooms like it. You are in one of the fields with the greatest chance to make the largest changes across the world during our lifetimes. IT IS EXCITING.
- You can mention DOE’s role changing over the next few years (From industry R&D to more MT focus) – if you like I can get you a brief chart on this.
- Assumptions: For the price of electricity, the average electricity price for the 1000 largest utilities in the U.S. based on EIA data for 2006 (except CA, where existing tiered rates structures were used). A 6% price derate factor was assumed to remove fixed billing charges. TOU rates included (+20% price adjustment) for select states in 2007, and all states in 2015. Electricity price escalated at 1.5% per year in moderate case and at 2.5% per year in more aggressive case. The solar performance is based on NSRDB weather station closest to the center of the utility service territory, assuming a south facing array, at 25 deg tilt. An 82% derate factor is used to account for inverter and other PV system loses, but no performance degradation over life of the PV system is assumed. For the financial analysis, the installed system price is set at $8.5/Wp in the current case and $3.3/Wp in 2015. The system is assumed to be financed with a home equity loan or through mortgage (i.e., interest is tax deductible), with a 10% down payment, 6% interest rate, with the owner in the 28% tax bracket, and a 30 year loan/30 year evaluation period. Incentives included are the Federal ITC worth $500/kW due to $2000 cap and individual state incentives as of December 2007 in the current case and no Federal ITC or state incentives in 2015.
- 13% real increase in price of electricity. In this case, solar PV is very attractive in states in the Southwest, largely due to good solar resource and high electricity prices, especially in California. PV is also very attractive in the Northeast, due to high electricity prices.
- 22% real increase in price of electricity. Potential factors influencing future electricity prices: emerging climate regulations, other environmental issues, transmission constraints, the rising cost of key commodities used in the construction of traditional power plants, and rising fossil fuel prices. In this case, PV is at “breakeven” in a much larger area of the country, including much of the Central, Midwest, and Southeast U.S.
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