住宅の電化 - オール電化住宅 (FEH) 向け燃料転換技術：世界市場の分析と予測

米国では約7000万軒の住宅が、室内空間および水を加熱するため、住宅内で天然ガス、石油、またはプロパンを燃やしています。これにより、毎年5億6,000万トンの炭素が排出されており、米国環境保護庁によると、この排出量は米国の総排出量の10分の1です。これは、国内のすべての住宅の最終消費エネルギー消費の半分未満を表しています。

当レポートでは、世界の主要5地域におけるオール電化住宅 (FEH) 市場について調査し、FEHの定義、FEH技術のタイプ、FEH市場の促進要因・抑制要因およびそのイネーブリング技術、世界・各国市場における政策・規制環境、今後の成長見通し、地域別の収益成長などについて分析しています。

第1章 イントロダクション

第2章 市場課題

• イントロダクション
• オール電化住宅の定義
• 市場成長の促進要因
• 市場障壁
• FEH技術

第3章 市場予測

• 予測方法
  • FEHと収益成長
• 結論と提言
  • ベンダーへ
  • 建築業者へ
  • ユーティリティへ

第4章 頭字語・略語リスト

第5章 目次

第6章 図表

第7章 調査範囲・ソース・手法・注記

List of Charts and Figures

• Total Revenue from Fully Electrified Home Technologies, World Markets: 2020-2029
• Installed Base of Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Fully Electrified Households by Housing Type, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Fully Electrified Homes by Construction Type, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Single-Family Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Multifamily Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Construction Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Renovated Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• FEH Technology Revenue
• Multifamily Versus Single-Family Housing
• New Construction Versus Renovations

List of Tables

• Electrified Technology Market Initiatives and Regulations
• ZNE and FEH Homes
• Regional Policy Affecting Energy Efficiency Investment/Residential Electrification
• Heat Rates Under Different Scenarios from Natural Gas Fired Generation
• ASHPs
• HPWHs
• Induction Cooktops
• New Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• Installed Base of Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Single-Family Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Multifamily Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Construction Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• New Renovated Fully Electrified Homes by Region, World Markets: 2020-2029
• Fully Electrified New Construction Revenue by Technology, World Markets: 2020-2029
• Fully Electrified Renovations Revenue by Technology, World Markets: 2020-2029
• Total Revenue from Fully Electrified Home Technologies, World Markets: 2020-2029

Approximately 70 million American homes burn natural gas, oil, or propane onsite to heat interior space and water. This generates 560 million tons of CO each year-a tenth of total US emissions, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. This represents just under half of all residential end-use energy consumption nationally.

Electrification technologies are rapidly becoming more cost-effective and more reliable than fossil fuel systems in a variety of planning scenarios and climates. Although mixed systems predominate, the electrification of all residential energy end uses is desirable for many consumers and is expected to increase substantially on a 10-year timeline. Regulatory developments also stress decarbonization and therefore favor full electrification as a low emissions building approach. Navigant Research, a Guidehouse company, defines the fully electrified home (FEH) as one where space heating, water heating, and cooking are electrified through the use of air source heat pumps (ASHPs), heat pump water heaters (HPWHs), and induction cooking technologies. Insulation and energy management systems (EMSs) are considered part of FEHs.

This Navigant Research report examines the global market for FEHs in five major regions, presenting a 10-year forecast and market sizing from 2020-2029. The report provides forecasts for the number of FEHs in four key segments, including new construction, renovations, single-family, and multifamily. This report includes revenue forecasts for electrification-enabling technologies and looks at emerging drivers, barriers, market trends, and policy and technology issues related to this market.

Key Questions Addressed:

• What is a fully electrified home?

• What are the types of fully electrified home technologies?

• What are the market drivers and barriers and emerging trends for fully electrified homes and their enabling technologies?

• What policy and regulatory factors exist in global and local markets that enable fully electrified home adoption?

• How is the fully electrified home market expected to grow over the next decade?

• How will revenue growth vary by region?

• What does Navigant Research recommend for vendors and other stakeholders in this market?

Who Needs This Report:

• Building owners

• Equipment installers

• Real estate investment trusts

• Vendors of heat pumps, induction cooktops, insulation, heat pump water heaters and energy management systems

• Builders

• Regulators

• Associations

• Service providers

• Energy suppliers

• Residential DER vendors

• Investor community

• Federal and state policymakers

• Global energy access advocates

• International funding agencies

• Private financial institutions

• Universities and research organizations

Table of Contents

1.Executive Summary

• 1.1. Introduction
• 1.2. Market Drivers and Barriers
• 1.3. Market Forecast

2.Market Issues

• 2.1. Introduction
• 2.2. Defining the Fully Electrified Home
• 2.3. Market Drivers
  • 2.3.1. Energy Cost Savings Over Time
  • 2.3.2. Electricity Rates
  • 2.3.3. Building Codes, Utility Regulations, and Other Policy Solutions
  • 2.3.4. US Incentive Programs
  • 2.3.5. Integrated Energy Management, the Internet of Things, and the Smart Home
• 2.4. Market Barriers
  • 2.4.1. Operating Efficiency
  • 2.4.2. Operating Cost
  • 2.4.3. Upfront and Installation Costs
  • 2.4.4. Lack of Customer Awareness and Education
• 2.5. FEH Technologies
  • 2.5.1. Insulation
  • 2.5.2. ASHPs
  • 2.5.3. HPWHs
  • 2.5.4. Induction Cooktops
  • 2.5.5. EMSs

3.Market Forecasts

• 3.1. Forecast Methodology
  • 3.1.1. FEHs and Revenue Growth
    • 3.1.1.1. FEH Technology Revenue
    • 3.1.1.2. Multifamily Versus Single-Family Housing
    • 3.1.1.3. New Construction Versus Renovations
• 3.2. Conclusions and Recommendations
  • 3.2.1. Vendors
  • 3.2.2. Builders
  • 3.2.3. Utilities

4. Acronym and Abbreviation List

5. Table of Contents

6. Table of Charts and Figures

7. Scope of Study, Sources and Methodology, Notes