|
|
|
|
|
市場調査レポート
欧州のエネルギー性能証明書市場
Energy Performance Certificates Market Opportunities for Utilities
| 発行 |
Datamonitor |
| 出版日 |
2008年02月 |
商品コード |
62769 |
| ページ情報 |
英文 12 pages |
| 価格 |
|
|
当商品の販売は、2011年07月19日を持ちまして終了しました。
Abstract
Introduction
The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 2002/91/EC lays down a
minimum requirement of energy performance for new and existing buildings and
creates an obligation for energy performance certificates to be supplied when
buildings in Europe are built, sold, or leased. This brief considers how large
Utilities are ideally placed to develop and leverage substantial new market
opportunities.
Scope of this report
- Insight into current and future proposed EU legislations and the extent to
which they have been taken up by EU Member States.
- Knowledge of energy performance certificates and how they will become part
of a mature and rapidly growing multi energy services market.
- Awareness of the current competitive landscape and the strategic
commercial importance of energy performance certificate data.
- Reasons why the market is likely to respond to a strong value added
proposition, which large Utilities are ideally placed to deliver.
Research and analysis highlights
The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 2002/91/EC will have a
significant impact on the energy industry. However, the implementation of the
Directive has turned out to be a considerable practical challenge for most
Member States at a time when the European Commission has announced its
intention to extend the Directive further.
With energy prices and environmental concerns on the increase, energy
performance certificates have been heralded as key to raising awareness of the
need for greater energy efficiency. It is expected that energy performance
certificates will quickly become part of a mature and rapidly growing multi
energy services market.
Utilities have been slow to capitalise on the growing and lucrative energy
performance certificate market, yet it is clear that they recognise its
commercial value and strategic importance. Using existing resources and
infrastructures, large Utilities are ideally placed to overcome barriers to
entry and take majority market share.
Key reasons to read this report
- Gain a new and accurate perspective of the nascent energy performance
certificate market and the recently enacted EU legislation which created it.
- Understand key market characteristics and how to leverage opportunities to
substantially augment the sale of core business products and services.
- Re-assess your company' s strategic positioning vis-à-vis the energy
performance certificate market, and amend your business strategy accordingly.
Table of Contents
DATAMONITOR VIEW
ANALYSIS
- The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive introduces the need for
the energy certification of buildings
- There are five key parts to the EU Energy Performance of Buildings
Directive 2002/91/EC
- The Directive will have a significant impact on the energy industry
- Extension of the Directive is likely
- Reponses to the Directive vary widely across Europe
- Implementation of the Directive has turned out to be a considerable
practical challenge for most Member States
- In the UK the Home Information Pack (HIP) is the chosen vehicle for the
EPC
- In the UK EPCs and HIPs are to become commonplace in 2008
- Energy Performance Certificate demand pools are significant, backed by
legislative framework
- As at 1 Jan 2008, the EU27 has met 40% of its EPBD building
certification obligations (with the remaining 60% to be implemented by 4 Jan
2009)
- EPCs: good for the environment and perhaps the real reason HIPs saw the
light of day
- EPCs will become part of a mature and rapidly growing multi energy
services market
- Thus far, Utilities have been slow to capitalise on the growing and
lucrative Energy Performance Certificate market
- Centrica (British Gas) is first entering the domestic and commercial EPC
market
- However, Utilities recognise the commercial value of EPC data
- Using existing resources and infrastructures, Utilities are ideally placed
to overcome barriers to entry
- The current competitive landscape is amenable to large corporates
- Key existing resources will greatly facilitate market entry
- In the UK, HIP providers are economically driven and respond to a strong
value added proposition, which large Utilities are ideally placed to deliver
APPENDIX
- Datamonitor consulting
- Ask the analyst
- Disclaimer
- List of Tables
- Table 1: 2008 will see the bulk of EPCs implemented
- Table 2: Brussels, Denmark, Luxembourg and the Netherlands lead the way
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: TypeThe EPC layout will vary slightly from country to country
- Figure 2: The EU building stock is expected to grow to 180m buildings by
2015
|
 |
