Smart Grid Policy Handbook by Key Countries, 2021 Update

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“Smart Grid Policy Handbook 2021” is the latest policy report from GlobalData, which offers comprehensive information on major policies governing smart grid in several countries. The report covers eighteen key countries and the EU, providing the current scenario and future plans in implementing smart grid technology, giving a fair idea of overall growth potential of the smart grid industry in each of these countries, and also globally. Countries covered in the handbook include – the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, China, Japan, Australia, South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, India, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, France, Spain, Germany, and UK. The report discusses the net-metering policy, and smart meter roll out in these countries. Advanced metering infrastructure, microgrid, smart cities, time of use pricing, communication protocols, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure are among the other topics covered in the report. The report uses data and information sourced from industry associations, government websites, and statutory bodies.

Smart grid-enabled technologies such as smart metering, demand response, and vehicle-to-grid are witnessing huge uptake globally, according to GlobalData. Various countries including the US, China, and France have framed policies and started programs for the further development of smart grids. Developing countries such as India and Thailand are also launching pilot projects to design and strengthen the policy framework for smart grids. Rapid installation of electric vehicle charging stations in several countries is aiding the Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) infrastructure growth. Several countries are looking to develop smart grid technology as it offers several benefits such as greater transparency and control over power consumption, improvements in grid reliability, and reduced electricity prices.

Cumulative Public EV Charging Points in Major Countries, 2020

Source: GlobalData                                                                                                                                                                  ©GlobalData

Scope

The report provides comprehensive coverage of key smart grid initiatives and policies in the major countries. Topics covered in the handbook include:

Advanced metering Infrastructure (AMI)

Microgrid

Smart cities

Net metering

Time of use (TOU) pricing

Communication protocol for smart grid

Important agencies dealing with smart grid

Electric vehicle charging infrastructure

Energy management systems (EMS)

Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

Demand Response

Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

Reasons to Buy

The report will allow you to:

Develop business strategies using specific insights into policy decisions

Identify opportunities and challenges in exploiting the smart grid markets

Compare the level of support provided to different smart grid technologies in different countries

Increase future revenue and profitability with the help of insights into future opportunities and critical success factors in the smart grid market

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

| About GlobalData

1. Executive Summary

1.1 Development of Smart Grid Standards

1.2 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Systems Growing in Popularity

1.3 Smart Meters are being Made Mandatory

2. Introduction

2.1 Smart Grid Market, Overview

2.2 GlobalData Report Guidance

3. Smart Grid Framework

3.1 Smart Grid Technology

– Submeters

– Advanced Metering Infrastructure

– Microgrid

– Smart Applications

– Home Area Network

– Energy Management System (EMS)

– Distribution Management System (DMS)

– Outage Management System (DMS)

– Substation Automation System (SAS)

– Electric Vehicle (EV)

– High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC)

3.2 Smart Grid Benefits

– Consumer Benefits

– Consumer Side Systems

– Environmental Benefits

– Social and Economic Benefit

3.3 Smart Grid Standards

– International Electromechanical Commission Standards

– IEEE Standards

– Open Smart Grid Protocol

4. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, the US

4.1 Overview

4.2 Major Organizations

– US Department of Energy (DoE)

– Office of Electricity

– Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)

– National Electrical Manufacturers Association

– National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

– Smart Grid Interoperability Panel (SGIP)

– Smart Grid Advisory Committee

– GridWise Architecture Council

– National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC)

– North American Electric Reliability Cooperation (NERC)

– Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative

4.3 Major Federal Policies and Incentives

– Energy Policy Act of 2005

– Energy Independence and Security Act

– Manufacturing Tax Credit

– Interconnection Standards

– Smart Meters

– Smart Grid Investment Grant Program (SGIG)

– Smart Grid Demonstration Program (SGDP)

– Skilled Labor Development

– Cybersecurity, Standards, and Interoperability

– Energy Act of 2020

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– USA Electrify Forward Act

4.4 Major Policies and Incentives, California

– Overview

– Smart Grid Roadmap and Architecture

– Energy Storage Mandates

– Smart Meters

– Demand Response Programs

– Net Metering

– Data Security Law

– Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP)

– Emergency Load Reduction Program (ELRP)

– Draft Distributed Energy Resources Action Plan

2.0

– Microgrid Incentive Program

– Vehicle-Grid Integration Roadmap

– Draft Transportation Electrification Framework

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

4.5 Major Policies and Incentives, Massachusetts

– Overview

– Green Communities Act, 2008

– Demand Response Programs

– Net Metering

– Decoupling Order

– Grid Modernization Plan

– Energy Storage Initiative

– Community Microgrids Program

– Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

4.6 Major Policies and Incentives, Connecticut

– Overview

– Connecticut Municipal Electric Energy Cooperative Smart Grid Project (ConnSMART Program)

– Electricity and Energy Efficiency Act, 2007

– Smart Meters

– Demand Response Program

– Net Metering

– Energy Efficiency Fund

– Microgrid Program

– Electric Storage Program

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

4.7 Major Policies and Incentives, Colorado

– Overview

– Smart Meters

– Demand Response

– Net Metering

– Energy Storage Procurement Act

– Smart Grid Task Force

– Microgrids

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

4.8 Major Policies and Incentives, Pennsylvania

– Overview

– Pennsylvania Act 129

– Demand Response

– Net Metering

– Microgrids

– Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

4.9 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

5. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Canada

5.1 Overview

5.2 Major Organizations

5.3 Federal Funding Initiatives

– Clean Energy Innovation

– Green Infrastructure

5.4 Canadian Smart Grid Standards Roadmap

5.5 Smart Grids Program

5.6 Microgrids

– Energy OASIS

– Village of Hartley Bay Project

5.7 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Subsidies and Grants for installing charging points

5.8 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

5.9 Energy Storage

5.10 Major Policies and Incentives, Alberta

– Energy Storage

– Microgrids

– Net Metering

5.11 Major Policies and Incentives, British Columbia

– Innovative Clean Energy Fund

– Net Metering

5.12 Major Policies and Incentives, Newfoundland and Labrador

– Net Metering

5.13 Major Policies and Incentives, Nova Scotia

– Smart Meters

– Net Metering

5.14 Major Policies and Incentives, Ontario

– Smart Grid Fund

– Microgrids

– Smart Meter Deployment Project

– Demand Response

– Net Metering

5.15 Major Policies and Incentives, Prince Edward Island (PEI)

– Microgrids

– Net metering

5.16 Major Policies and Incentives, Quebec

– Hydro-Quebec Smart Grid Roadmap

– Microgrids

– Net Metering

5.17 Major Policies and Incentives, Saskatchewan

– Net Metering Program

5.18 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

6. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Mexico

6.1 Overview

6.2 Major Organizations

– Secretaría de Energería (SENER)

– Comisión Reguladora de Energería (CRE)

– Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE)

6.3 Smart Grid Program

6.4 Smart Grid Regulatory Roadmap

6.5 Smart Meters

6.6 Net Metering

6.7 Energy Sector Program 2020-2024

6.8 National Electricity System Development Program (PRODESEN) 2021-2035

6.9 Grid Interconnection Contract for Renewable Energy

6.10 Wheeling Service Agreement for Electricity from Renewable Energy Sources

6.11 Microgrids

6.12 Electric Vehicle Power Feeders Tax Incentive

6.13 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

6.14 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

7. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Brazil

7.1 Overview

7.2 Major Organizations

– Brazilian Electricity Regulatory Agency

– Operator of the National Electric System

– Energy Research Company

7.3 Microgrids

7.4 Smart Meters

7.5 Net Metering

7.6 Time-of-Use (TOU) Pricing

7.7 Energy Efficiency Programs

– PROCEL

– Energy Efficiency Program (PEE)

7.8 Powerline Communication Regulation

– Recent Developments

7.9 Energy Storage

7.10 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

7.11 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

8. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, European Union

8.1 Overview

8.2 Smart Grids Task Force

8.3 Trans-European Networks for Energy (TEN-E)

8.4 Horizon2020

8.5 BRIDGE Initiative

8.6 UPGRID Project

8.7 EU Directive on Demand Side Electricity

8.8 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Sustainable and Smart Mobility Strategy and Action Plan

– The European Energy Performance of Buildings Directive

9. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, France

9.1 Overview

9.2 Major Organizations

– French Energy Regulation Commission (CRE)

– ENEDIS

– Électricité de France (EDF)

– French Environment and Energy Management Agency (ADEME)

9.3 Green Innovation Funding Program

9.4 Time-of-Use (TOU) Pricing

9.5 Tempo Tariff

9.6 Smart Grid Pilot Projects

– Sogrid

– Smart Grid Vendée

– Millener

– Nice Grid

– GreenLys

9.7 Smart Meters

– Electricity Meter Specification

9.8 French Demand Response Project

9.9 Smart Grid InterFlex Project

9.10 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

9.11 Law on Energy Transition for Green Growth

9.12 Microgrids

9.13 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Electric Mobility Plan

– France Electric Vehicle Fast Charging Funding Program

9.14 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

9.15 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

10. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Germany

10.1 Overview

10.2 Major Organizations

– Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI)

– Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft und Technologie (BMWi)

– Open Gateway Energy Management Alliance (OGEMA)

10.3 The Electricity Market Act

10.4 Grid Expansion Acceleration Act (NABEG)

10.5 Federal Requirements Plan Act

10.6 Smart Meters

10.7 Demand Response

10.8 Offshore Grid Development Plan 2030

10.9 Energy Storage

– Energy Storage Funding Initiative

10.10 Information and Communication Technology (ICT)-based Energy System of the Future: E-Energy

10.11 Roadmap for Smart Energy Grids of the Future

10.12 Smart Energy Showcases

10.13 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

10.14 Microgrid

10.15 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Fast Charging Act

10.16 ICT for Electromobility III

10.17 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

10.18 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

11. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Spain

11.1 Overview

11.2 Major Organizations

– National Commission on Markets and Competition (CNMC)

– The Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism (MINCOTUR)

– The Ministry of Science and Innovation

11.3 Smart Grid Development Initiatives

– PASTORA Project

– Iberdrola’s Initiatives

– Support from EU

11.4 Microgrids

11.5 Regulation on Minimum Functions of Smart Meters

11.6 Smart Meters

11.7 Energy Storage

– Spanish Energy Storage Strategy

– Recent Developments

11.8 Smart Cities

– Malaga Smart City

– Smart Santander

– Barcelona Smart City

– Madrid Smart City

11.9 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– MOVEA Subsidy program

– Madrid Municipal Transport Company Initiative

– European Investment Bank Funding

– Iberdrola’s EV Infrastructure Drive

11.10 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

11.11 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

12. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, United Kingdom

12.1 Overview

12.2 Major Organizations

– Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS)

– Energy Networks Association (ENA)

– National Grid

– Office of Gas and Electricity Markets (Ofgem)

– Association of Meter Operators

12.3 Smart Meters

12.4 Demand Response

12.5 Green Investment Group

12.6 Smart City Program

12.7 Time-of-Use (TOU) Pricing

12.8 Low Carbon Networks Fund

12.9 Microgrid

12.10 Energy Storage

– Energy Storage Roadmap

– Energy Storage Competitions

12.11 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

12.12 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Automated and Electric Vehicles Act

12.13 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Britain Project

12.14 e4Future V2G Project

12.15 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

13. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, China

13.1 Overview

13.2 Major Organizations

– State Grid Corporation of China (SGCC)

– National Energy Administration (NEA)

– National Smart Grid Standardization Promotion Group (NSGSPG)

– Joint US-China Collaboration for Clean Energy (JUCCCE)

13.3 Major Smart Grid Research Institutes

– China Electric Power Research Institute (CEPRI)

– State Grid Energy Research Institute (SGERI)

– State Energy Smart Grid R&D Center

13.4 The 14th Five-Year Plan

13.5 SGCC Smart Grid Plan

– SGCC and International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) Collaboration

13.6 Smart Grid Technology Standards

13.7 Microgrids

13.8 Smart Meters

13.9 Demand Response

13.10 Global Ultra High Voltage (UHV) Grid

13.11 Energy Innovation Action Plan (2016-2030)

13.12 Renewable Energy Law

13.13 Energy Storage

13.14 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– New Infrastructure Strategy

13.15 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

13.16 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

14. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Australia

14.1 Overview

14.2 Major Organizations

– Smart Grid Australia (SGA)

– Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC)

– Ministerial Council on Energy

– Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA)

14.3 Roadmap for Smart Grid Standards

14.4 Electricity Network Transformation Roadmap to 2027 and 2050

14.5 Solar Cities

14.6 Time-of-Use (TOU) Pricing

14.7 Hybrid Energy Service

14.8 Regional and Remote Communities Reliability Fund

14.9 Smart Grid Smart City Project

14.10 Smart City and Suburbs Program

– ReNeW Nexus (P2P) Plan

14.11 Energy Storage

– Emerging Energy Program

– Next Generation Energy Storage (Next Gen) Program

– Technology Investment Roadmap

14.12 Smart Meters

– Expanding Competition in Metering and Related Services

– Data Security and Privacy

14.13 Demand Response Initiative

14.14 Energy Efficiency

– Emissions Reduction Fund (ERF)

– Agriculture Energy Investment Plan

14.15 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

14.16 Realizing Electric Vehicle-to-Grid Services Project (REVS)

14.17 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

15. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, India

15.1 Overview

15.2 Major Organizations

– Ministry of Power (MoP)

– Central Power Research Institute (CPRI)

– Central Electricity Authority (CEA)

– Power Finance Corporation (PFC)

– Bureau of Indian Standards

– India Smart Grid Task Force (ISGTF)

– Indian Smart Grid Forum (ISGF)

15.3 National Smart Grid Mission (NSGM)

– Condition Monitoring and Energy Auditing and Accounting in Real Time

15.4 Restructured Accelerated Power Development and Reforms Program and Integrated Power Development Scheme

15.5 Smart Grid Pilot Projects

15.6 Green Energy Corridor

15.7 India Smart Grid Roadmap

15.8 National Policy on Renewable Energy-based Mini and Micro Grids

15.9 Smart Meters

– Smart Meter National Program (SMNP)

– Ujjwal Discom Assurance Yojana (UDAY)

– Atal Distribution System Improvement Yojana (ADITYA)

15.10 Demand Response

15.11 Net Metering

– Net Metering in India, by State

– Karnataka Net Metering and Gross Metering Policy

15.12 Smart Cities Mission and Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT)

15.13 Energy Storage

– Grid-Scale Battery Energy Storage System

15.14 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

15.15 Faster Adoption and Manufacturing of Hybrid and Electric Vehicles (FAME) Phase II

15.16 National Mission on Transformative Mobility and Battery Storage

15.17 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

16. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, South Korea

16.1 Overview

16.2 Major Organizations

– Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy

– Korea Electric Power Corporation

– Green Growth Presidential Committee

– Korea Smart Grid Institute

– Korea Smart Grid Association

– Electric Power IT Task Force

16.3 Green New Deal

16.4 Smart Grid Stimulus Law

16.5 Smart Grid Construction and Utilization Promotion Act

16.6 National Smart Grid Roadmap

16.7 The First Intelligent Power Grid Master Plan (2012)

– Smart Grid Test Bed Project in Jeju Island

16.8 The Second Intelligent Power Grid Master Plan (2018)

16.9 Smart Cities

16.10 Microgrids

16.11 Smart Meters

16.12 Demand Response

– Project Artemis

16.13 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

16.14 Energy Storage

16.15 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– EV Chargers Subsidies

16.16 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

16.17 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

17. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Thailand

17.1 Overview

17.2 Major Organizations

– Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT)

– Provincial Electricity Authority (PEA)

– Energy Policy and Planning Office (EPPO)

– Metropolitan Electricity Authority (MEA)

17.3 Smart Grid Development Master Plan 2015-2036

17.4 Thailand

4.0 Initiative

17.5 Smart Meters

17.6 Demand Response

17.7 Net Metering

17.8 Microgrids

17.9 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

17.10 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

17.11 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

17.12 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

18. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Malaysia

18.1 Overview

18.2 Major Organizations

– Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB)

– Sabah Electricity Sdn. Bhd. (SESB)

– Sarawak Energy Berhad

18.3 Smart Meters

18.4 Net Metering

18.5 Microgrids

18.6 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

18.7 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

18.8 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

19. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Japan

19.1 Overview

19.2 Major Organizations

– Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan

– New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization

– Japan Smart Community Alliance

– Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry

19.3 Plan for Global Warming Countermeasures

19.4 Microgrids

– National Resilience Program

19.5 Japan Smart Cities

– Kashiwa-no-ha, Chiba Prefecture Smart City

– Fujisawa Sustainable Smart Town

– Woven City, Mount Fuji

– Keihanna Smart City

19.6 Virtual Power Plant (VPP)

19.7 Smart Meters

19.8 Demand Response

19.9 Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

19.10 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Subsidies for installing charging stations

19.11 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

– V2G Aggregator Project

– Nuvve Corporation’s V2G project

19.12 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

20. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Singapore

20.1 Overview

20.2 Major Organizations

– Energy Innovation Program Office

– Energy Market Authority

– SP Group (Singapore Power)

20.3 Smart Grid

2.0 Initiative

20.4 Microgrids

20.5 Energy Resilience Grant Call

20.6 Singapore Energy Award

20.7 Energy Storage

– Energy Storage System Testbed

– Accelerating Energy Storage for Singapore (ACCESS)

– Recent Developments

20.8 Smart Meters

20.9 Demand Response

– Review of the DR Program

20.10 Peer to Peer (P2P) Electricity Trading

20.11 Electric Vehicle Charging Standards

20.12 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

– Subsidies for installing charging stations

20.13 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

20.14 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

21. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, Saudi Arabia

21.1 Overview

21.2 Major Organizations

– Ministry of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources

– Electricity and Cogeneration Regulatory Authority

– Saudi Electric Company

21.3 Saudi Arabia Smart Grid Conference

21.4 Smart Meters

21.5 Net Metering

– Capacities & Sizes

– Net-Billing Scheme

– Total Program Cap

– Grid Connection

21.6 NEOM Smart City

21.7 Energy Storage

21.8 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

21.9 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

22. Smart Grid Policies and Incentives, South Africa

22.1 Overview

22.2 Major Organizations

– Eskom

– Department of Energy (DoE)

– South African National Energy Development Institute (SANEDI)

22.3 Smart Grid Vision 2030

22.4 Eskom’s Smart Grid Initiatives

– Hybrid Smart Grid Model

– Smart Grid Joint Innovation

– Transmission and Development Plan (TDP) 2021-2030

22.5 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP)

22.6 Microgrids

22.7 Smart Meters

22.8 Demand Response

– Non- Dispatchable Demand Response Programme (NDDR)

– Instantaneous Demand Response Programme

– Supplemental Demand Response Programme

– Assistance from Climate Technology Centre Network (CTCN)

22.9 Net Metering

22.10 Energy Storage

– Eskom Tenders

– Risk Mitigation Independent Power Producer Programme (RMIPP) Tenders

22.11 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure

22.12 Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)

22.13 Major Smart Grid Projects

– Major Active Smart Grid Projects

– Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

23. Appendix

23.1 Abbreviations

23.2 Methodology

– Coverage

– Secondary Research

– Primary Research

– Modelling and Forecasting

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Table

List of Tables

Table 1: Smart Grid Policy, Smart Grid Standards, IEC Standards

Table 2: Smart Grid Policy, Smart Grid Standards, IEEE Standards

Table 3: Smart Grid Policy, the US, SGIG Program Selected Projects

Table 4: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Smart Grid Demonstration Projects Under SGDP

Table 5: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major EV Charging Programs in California

Table 6: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major EV Charging Programs in Massachusetts

Table 7: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Electric Storage Program Targets

Table 8: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major EV Charging Programs in Connecticut

Table 9: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major EV Charging Programs in Colorado

Table 10: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major EV Charging Programs in Pennsylvania

Table 11: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 12: Smart Grid Policy, the US, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 13: List of projects funded by the Clean Energy Innovation Program, Canada

Table 14: List of projects funded by the Green Infrastructure Program, Canada

Table 15: List of projects funded by the Smart Grid Program, Canada

Table 16: List of projects funded by Ontario’s Smart Grid Fund, Canada

Table 17: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, Canada

Table 18: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Canada

Table 19: Smart Grid Policy, Mexico, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 20: Smart Grid Policy, Mexico, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 21: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, Brazil

Table 22: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Brazil

Table 23: Ongoing and Upcoming Projects funded under BRIDGE initiative, EU

Table 24: Smart Grid Policy, France, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 25: Smart Grid Policy, France, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 26: Smart Grid Policy, Germany, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 27: Smart Grid Policy, Germany, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 28: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, Spain

Table 29: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Spain

Table 30: Smart Grid Policy, the UK, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 31: Smart Grid Policy, the UK, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 32: Smart Grid Policy, China, SGCC Smart Grid Plan 2009–2020

Table 33: Smart Grid Policy, China, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 34: Smart Grid Policy, China, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 35: Smart Grid Policy, Australia, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 36: Smart Grid Policy, Australia, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 37: Smart Grid Policy, India, Smart Grid Pilot Projects

Table 38: Smart Grid Policy, India, Smart Grid Roadmap, 2012-2027

Table 39: Smart Grid Policy, India, ADITYA Scheme 2020–2024

Table 40: Smart Grid Policy, India, Net Metering Regulations in Leading States

Table 41: Smart Grid Policy, India, Net Metering and Gross Metering Policy, Karnataka

Table 42: Smart Grid Policy, India, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 43: Smart Grid Policy, India, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 44: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, South Korea

Table 45: Smart Grid Policy, Thailand, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 46: Smart Grid Policy, Thailand, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 47: Smart Grid Policy, Malaysia, NEM 3.0 Quota Allocation, 2021-2023

Table 48: Smart Grid Policy, Malaysia, Major Active Smart Grid Projects

Table 49: Smart Grid Policy, Malaysia, Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects

Table 50: Key Active Smart Grid Projects, Japan

Table 51: Key Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Japan

Table 52: Comparison of Current DR System and Proposed Re-designed DR System, Singapore

Table 53: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, Singapore

Table 54: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Singapore

Table 55: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, Saudi Arabia

Table 56: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, Saudi Arabia

Table 57: Major Active Smart Grid Projects, South Africa

Table 58: Major Upcoming Smart Grid Projects, South Africa

Table 59: Abbreviations

Figures

List of Figures

Figure 1: Public EV Charging Points, the US, 2015-2020

Figure 2: Public EV Charging Points, Canada, 2012-2020

Figure 3: Public EV Charging Points, Mexico, 2017-2020

Figure 4: Public EV Charging Points, France, 2012-2020

Figure 5: Public EV Charging Points, Germany, 2012-2020

Figure 6: Public EV Charging Points, Spain, 2012-2020

Figure 7: Public EV Charging Points, the UK, 2012-2020

Figure 8: Public EV Charging Points, China, 2014-2020

Figure 9: Public EV Charging Points, Australia, 2017-2020

Figure 10: Public EV Charging Points, South Korea, 2012-2020

Figure 11: Public EV Charging Points, Thailand, 2017-2020

Figure 12: Public EV Charging Points, Japan, 2012-2020

Figure 13: Public EV Charging Points, South Africa, 2017-2020

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Your daily news has saved me a lot of time and keeps me up-to-date with what is happening in the market, I like that you almost always have a link to the source origin. We also use your market data in our Strategic Business Process to support our business decisions. By having everything in one place on the Intelligence Center it has saved me a lot of time versus looking on different sources, the alert function also helps with this.

Head of Key Accounts, Saab AB

Having used several other market research companies, I find that GlobalData manages to provide that ‘difficult-to-get’ market data that others can’t, as well as very diverse and complete consumer surveys.

Marketing Intelligence Manager, Portugal Foods

Our experience with GlobalData has been very good, from the platform itself to the people. I find that the analysts and the account team have a high level of customer focus and responsiveness and therefore I can always rely on. The platform is more holistic than other providers. It is convenient and almost like a one stop shop. The pricing suite is highly competitive and value for our organisation.

I like reports that inform new segments such as the analysis on generation Z, millennials, the impact of COVID 19 to our banking customers and their new channel habits. Secondly the specialist insight on affluent sector significantly increases our understanding about this group of customers. The combination of those give us depth and breadth of the evolving market.

I’m in the business of answering and helping people make decisions so with the intelligence center I can do that, effectively and efficiently. I can share quickly key insights that answer and satisfy our country stakeholders by giving them many quality studies and primary research about competitive landscape beyond the outlook of our bank. It helps me be seen as an advisory partner and that makes a big difference. A big benefit of our subscription is that no one holds the whole data and because it allows so many people, so many different parts of our organisation have access, it enables all teams to have the same level of knowledge and decision support.

Head of Customer Insight and Research, Standard Chartered

“I know that I can always rely on Globaldata’s work when I’m searching for the right consumer and market insights. I use Globaldata insights to understand the changing market & consumer landscape and help create better taste & wellbeing solutions for our customers in food, beverage and healthcare industries.

Globaldata has the right data and the reports are of very high quality compared to your competitors. Globaldata not only has overall market sizes & consumer insights on food & beverages but also provides insights at the ingredient & flavour level. That is key for B2B companies like Givaudan. This way we understand our customers’ business and also gain insight to our unique industry”

Head of Consumer Sensory Insights, Givaudan

GlobalData provides a great range of information and reports on various sectors that is highly relevant, timely, easy to access and utilise.  The reports and data dashboards help engagement with clients; they provide valuable industry and market insights that can enrich client conversations and can help in the shaping of value propositions. Moreover, using GlobalData products has helped increase my knowledge of the finance sector, the players within it, and the general threats and opportunities.

I find the consumer surveys that are carried out to be extremely beneficial and not something I have seen anywhere else. They provided an insightful view of why and which consumers take (or don’t) particular financial products. This can help shape conversations with clients to ensure they make the right strategic decisions for their business.

One of the challenges I have found is that data in the payments space is often piecemeal. With GD all of the data I need is in one place, but it also comes with additional market reports that provide useful extra context and information. Having the ability to set-up alerts on relevant movements in the industry, be it competitors or customers, and have them emailed directly to me, ensures I get early sight of industry activity and don’t have to search for news.

Senior Account Manager, TSYS
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