Solarbuzz發(fā)布了最新調(diào)查結(jié)果,今年9個國家的產(chǎn)能都將要超過250MW。 德國引領(lǐng)全球太陽能市場,而意大利,捷克共和國和法國他們在太陽能增產(chǎn)方面也達(dá)成了一個里程碑。
“在各主要地區(qū)市場的光伏需求都由經(jīng)濟(jì)的不確定性,復(fù)雜的,經(jīng)常變化的政府政策所影響” Solarbuzz主席,Craig Stevens 說。 “盡管政治和經(jīng)濟(jì)困境,光伏電源幾乎無法滿足需求。 外加歐洲疲弱的經(jīng)濟(jì)背景,但政府適度對光伏的風(fēng)險性激勵政策將會加強(qiáng)企業(yè)在銷售和營銷活動的靈活性,以應(yīng)付市場結(jié)構(gòu)的變化?!?
雖然世界經(jīng)濟(jì)不是完全一片大好,但在意大利,捷克共和國和法國等這些有潛力增長產(chǎn)能的國家,預(yù)計在2010年會產(chǎn)出3GW左右的產(chǎn)能。 此外,這些國家,是繼美國和日本,最有潛力成為有史以來的第三個在一年內(nèi)安裝1GW光伏的國家。
中國和印度增加了近100個計劃安裝增加至18.6GW裝置在中國和另外印度的管道供應(yīng)增長4.8GW。 日本模塊廠商正在繼續(xù)其國內(nèi)市場發(fā)展的同時,也在日益增強(qiáng)銷售渠道,如山田電機(jī)和東芝公司。
Solarbuzz released their recent findings that nine countries, up from six last year, are on the path to exceeding 250MW this year. Germany leads the global solar market, while Italy, Czech Republic and France harbour the promise of reaching the milestone with their solar growth.
“PV demand growth in each major market region is being shaped by economic uncertainty, complex and frequently changing government policies,” noted Craig Stevens, President of Solarbuzz. “Despite political and economic woes, PV supply is barely able to keep up with demand. Set against the weak European economic environment, the risk of future moderation of PV incentive policy around Europe will necessitate flexibility in corporate sales and marketing initiatives to handle changes in market mix.”
Although the world’s economies are in less than perfect order, the potential for growth in countries such as Italy, Czech Republic and France is estimated to be around 3GW in 2010. In addition, these countries, along with the US and Japan, have the potential to become the third country to ever install 1GW of PV in one year.
China and India add to the significant growth for the PV market with almost 100 planned installations in China adding up to 18.6GW and an Indian pipeline supplying an added 4.8GW. Japanese module manufacturers are continuing the development of their domestic market while distribution channels are growing as well with companies like Yamada Denki and Toshiba.