Who are the key producers and distributors of electricity in Eastern Europe?LYON, France -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report related to the European European emanating from or pertaining to Europe. European bat lyssavirus see lyssavirus. European beech tree fagussylvaticus. European blastomycosis see cryptococcosis. energy market is now available to its catalogue. The Eastern European Electricity Market Outlook 2007: Country profiles of supply, demand, regulation and infrastructure http://www.reportlinker.com/p045765/East-Europe-electricity.html Europe's electricity markets are rapidly changing and opening up to liberalisation n. 1. Same as liberalization. Noun 1. liberalisation - the act of making less strict liberalization, relaxation alleviation, easement, easing, relief - the act of reducing something unpleasant (as pain or annoyance); "he asked the nurse and new market entrants, this is particularly evident in the vibrant Eastern European markets. The Eastern European Electricity Market Outlook 2007 is a new management report that provides an in-depth in-depth adj. Detailed; thorough: an in-depth study. in-depth Adjective detailed or thorough: an in-depth analysis analysis of 12 highly dynamic Eastern European electricity markets with comprehensive data on supply/demand balance and coverage of the implementation of the EU Electricity Directive. The country profiles also feature an overview of supply/demand, an examination of key governmental, legal and political influences on the sector and an analysis of international trading and infrastructure with forecasts to 2012. Identify and evaluate emerging opportunities for investment and growth within the Eastern European electricity market using the comprehensive analysis in this report. Some key findings from this reportO * Czech power producer CEZ CEZ Cefazolin CEZ Ceske Energeticke Zavody (Czechoslovia) CEZ Canadian Electrolytic Zinc Limited CEZ Cortez, CO, USA - Montezuma County (Airport Code) Group is one of the ten largest energy companies in the European union European Union (EU), name given since the ratification (Nov., 1993) of the Treaty of European Union, or Maastricht Treaty, to the European Community following it's it's 1. Contraction of it is. 2. Contraction of it has. See Usage Note at its. it's it is or it has it's be ~have merger with five Czech regional distribution companies. * Much of Hungary's older generating capacity is becoming obsolete OBSOLETE. This term is applied to those laws which have lost their efficacy, without being repealed, 2. A positive statute, unrepealed, can never be repealed by non-user alone. 4 Yeates, Rep. 181; Id. 215; 1 Browne's Rep. Appx. 28; 13 Serg. & Rawle, 447. leading to an increasing dependence on imports to meet EU emissions regulations. * 60% of the Polish power market is already open to competition and the market will be fully open by December December: see month. 2005 over six months ahead of the EU implementation deadline. * Estonia Estonia (ĕstō`nēə), Estonian Eesti, officially Republic of Estonia, republic (2005 est. pop. 1,333,000), 17,413 sq mi (45,100 sq km). has been granted a derogation The partial repeal of a law, usually by a subsequent act that in some way diminishes its Original Intent or scope. Derogation is distinguishable from abrogation, which is the total Annulment of a law. DEROGATION, civil law. from the terms of the EU directive (European Union Directive) A set of privacy requirements that took effect in 1998 and ordered European member nations to enact compliant legislation. It deals with the establishment of Data Protection Authorities, people's rights to personal information and enforcement. because of the undeveloped nature of its power market. Currently 10% of the market is open with full liberalisation not expected until 2012. This new report will provide you with... * Profiles of each country's electricity infrastructure including power stations, transmission and distribution networks, ownership and full colour maps of power grids. * Electricity supply data in GWh including power production and capacity by fuel input, and import and export levels by destination/source country. * Key electricity demand data in GWh divided by consumer type into residential, commercial and industrial. * Electricity market trends detailing each country's power production and end user demand by fuel input. * Analysis of each country's regulatory structures including EC directives and their translation into local legislation and consequent con·se·quent adj. 1. a. Following as a natural effect, result, or conclusion: tried to prevent an oil spill and the consequent damage to wildlife. b. market reforms and re-structure, assisting you in understanding the Eastern European regulatory conditions. Some key questions answered in this report... * How has electricity production and consumption changed over time and what is forecast for the future? * What are the supply balances for each country how much power is traded with whom? * Who are the key producers and distributors of electricity in Eastern Europe Eastern Europe The countries of eastern Europe, especially those that were allied with the USSR in the Warsaw Pact, which was established in 1955 and dissolved in 1991. ? * What is the timetable for liberalisation in each of the Eastern European energy markets? Table of Contents The Eastern European Electricity Market Outlook 2007 Chapter 1 Bulgaria Bulgaria (bŭlgâr`ēə), Bulgarian Balgarija, officially Republic of Bulgaria, republic (2005 est. pop. 7,450,000), 42,823 sq mi (110,912 sq km), SE Europe, on the E Balkan Peninsula. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 2 Croatia Croatia (krōā`shə), Croatian Hrvatska, officially Republic of Croatia, republic (2005 est. pop. 4,496,000), 21,824 sq mi (56,524 sq km), in the northwest corner of the Balkan Peninsula. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 3 Czech Republic Czech Republic, Czech Česká Republika (2005 est. pop. 10,241,000), republic, 29,677 sq mi (78,864 sq km), central Europe. It is bordered by Slovakia on the east, Austria on the south, Germany on the west, and Poland on the north. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 4 Estonia Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 5 Hungary Hungary, Hung. Magyarország, officially Republic of Hungary, republic (2005 est. pop. 10,007,000), 35,919 sq mi (93,030 sq km), central Europe. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 6 Latvia Latvia (lăt`vēə), Latvian Latvija, officially Republic of Latvia, republic (2005 est. pop. 2,290,000), 24,590 sq mi (63,688 sq km), north central Europe. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 7 Lithuania Lithuania (lĭth  ā`nēə), Lithuanian Lietuva, officially Republic of Lithuania, republic (2005 est. pop. 3,597,000), 25,174 sq mi (65,201 sq km), N central Europe. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 8 Poland Poland, Pol. Polska, officially Republic of Poland, republic (2005 est. pop. 38,635,000), 120,725 sq mi (312,677 sq km), central Europe. It borders on Germany in the west, on the Baltic Sea and the Kaliningrad region of Russia in the north, on Lithuania, Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 9 Romania Romania (rōmān`ēə, –yə) or Rumania (r –), republic (v), 91,699 sq mi (237,500 sq km), SE Europe. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Wholesale Environment Infrastructure Chapter 10 Russia Russia, officially the Russian Federation, Rus. Rossiya, republic (2005 est. pop. 143,420,000), 6,591,100 sq mi (17,070,949 sq km). Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 11 Slovakia Slovakia (slōvă`kēə, slōvä`kēə) or the Slovak Republic, Slovak Slovensko (slô`vĕnskô), republic (2005 est. pop. Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 12 Slovenia Slovenia (slōvē`nēə), Slovene Slovenija, officially Republic of Slovenia, republic (2005 est. pop. 2,011,000), 7,817 sq mi (20,246 sq km). Market Summary Supply and Demand Balance Supply Overview Demand Overview Regulatory Structure Infrastructure Chapter 13 Statistical notes Data Adjustments Definitions Note List of Figures Figure 1.1: Bulgaria, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 1.2: Bulgaria, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1990-2005 Figure 1.3: Bulgaria, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 1.4: Bulgaria, End User Demand, 1990-2020 Figure 1.5: Bulgaria, Power Production Capacity, 2004 Figure 1.6: Bulgaria, Electricity Infrastructure Figure 2.7: Croatia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 2.8: Croatia, Power Production Capacity, 1995-2005 Figure 2.9: Croatia, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 2.10: Croatia, End User Demand, 1995-2020 Figure 2.11: Croatia, Power Production Capacity, 2004 Figure 2.12: Croatia, Power Production Capacity, 1995-2004 Figure 2.13: Croatia, Electricity Infrastructure Figure 3.14: Czech Republic, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2004 Figure 3.15: Czech Republic, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1985-2005 Figure 3.16: Czech Republic, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 3.17: Czech Republic, End User Demand, 1985-2020 Figure 3.18: Czech Republic, Power Production Capacity, 2004 Figure 3.19: Czech Republic, Power Production Capacity, 1994-2004 Figure 3.20: Czech Republic, Transmission Grid, 2004 Figure 4.21: Estonia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 4.22: Estonia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1990-2005 Figure 4.23: Estonia, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 4.24: Estonia, End User Demand, 1990-2020 Figure 4.25: Estonia, Power Grid Figure 5.26: Hungary, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 5.27: Hungary, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1985-2005 Figure 5.28: Hungary, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 5.29: Hungary, End User Demand, 1985-2020 Figure 5.30: Hungary, Power Production Capacity, 2003 Figure 5.31: Hungary, Power Production Capacity, 1975-2003 Figure 5.32: Hungary, Power Stations Figure 5.33: Hungary, Power Grid Figure 6.34: Latvia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 6.35: Latvia, Power Production by Fuel Input 1990-2005 Figure 6.36: Latvia, End User Demand. 2005 Figure 6.37: Latvia, End User Demand. 2005 Figure 6.38: Latvia, Power Grid Figure 7.39: Lithuania, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 7.40: Lithuania, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1990-2005 Figure 7.41: Lithuania, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 7.42: Lithuania, End User Demand, 1990-2005 Figure 7.43: Lithuania, Power Production Capacity, 2002 Figure 7.44: Lithuania, Transmission Grid Figure 8.45: Poland, Power Production by Fuel Input 2005 Figure 8.46: Poland, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1985-2005 Figure 8.47: Poland, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 8.48: Poland, End User Demand, 1985-2020 Figure 8.49: Poland, Power Production Capacity, 2003 Figure 8.50: Poland, Power Production Capacity, 1975-2003 Figure 8.51: Poland, Grid System Figure 9.52: Romania, Power Production by Fuel Input 2004 Figure 9.53: Romania, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1994-2004 Figure 9.54: Romania, End User Demand, 1994-2019 Figure 9.55: Romania, Power Production Capacity, 2004 Figure 9.56: Romania, Grid System Figure 10.57: Russia, End User Demand, 1993-2018 Figure 10.58: Russia, Changes in Market Structure Figure 10.59: Russia, Planned wholesale generating companies (OGK OGK Only God Knows OGK Original Gangster Kush OGK Originating Gatekeeper ) Figure 10.60: Russia, Installed capacity by generation type, 2004 Figure 11.61: Slovakia, Power Production by Fuel Input 2003 Figure 11.62: Slovakia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1993-2003 Figure 11.63: Slovakia, End User Demand, 2003 Figure 11.64: Slovakia, End User Demand, 1993-2018 Figure 11.65: Slovakia, Power Production Capacity, 2004 Figure 11.66: Slovakia, Power Production Capacity, 1996-2004 Figure 11.67: Slovakia, Power Grid Figure 11.68: Slovakia, Power Stations Figure 12.69: Slovenia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 2005 Figure 12.70: Slovenia, Power Production by Fuel Input, 1990-2005 Figure 12.71: Slovenia, End User Demand, 2005 Figure 12.72: Slovenia, End User Demand, 1990-2020 Figure 12.73: Slovenia, Power Production Capacity 2003 Figure 12.74: Slovenia, Transmission Grid Figure 12.75: Slovenia, Trade Flows 2003 (GWh) List of Tables Table 1.1: Bulgaria, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 2.2: Croatia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 3.3: Czech Republic, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 4.4: Estonia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 5.5: Hungary, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 6.6: Latvia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 6.7: Latvia, Main Latvenergo Latvenergo is a state-owned energy company in Latvia. The company generates about 70% of all electricity in Latvia. Latvenergo has three hydroelectric power plants with a total installed capacity of 1463 MWe, two combined heat power plants with electricity installed Power Plants Table 6.8: Latvia, Latvenergo Electricity Distribution Network Table 7.9: Lithunia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 8.10: Poland, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 9.11: Romania, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 10.12: Russia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 10.13: Russia, Installed capacity by generation type, 2002-04 Table 11.14: Slovakia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 Table 11.15: Slovakia, Major non-hydro power plants Table 12.16: Slovenia, Supply and Demand Balance, 2004-2005 More market research reports? Go to http://www.reportlinker.com |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion