Solar Photovoltaic (PV) in the US, Market Outlook to 2030, Update 2019 – Capacity, Generation, Investment Trends, Regulations and Company Profiles

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"Solar Photovoltaics (PV) in the US, Market Outlook to 2030, Update 2019 – Capacity, Generation, Investment Trends, Regulations and Company Profiles” is the latest report from GlobalData, the industry analysis specialists that offer comprehensive information and understanding of the solar PV market in the US.
The research details renewable power market outlook in the US (includes hydro, geothermal, small hydro,wind, biopower and solar PV) and provides forecasts up to 2030. The report highlights installed capacity and power generation trends from 2010 to 2030 in the US solar PV market. A detailed coverage of renewable energy policy framework governing the market with specific policies pertaining to solar PV is provided in the report. The research also provides company snapshots of some of the major market participants.
The report is built using data and information sourced from proprietary databases, secondary research and in-house analysis by GlobalData’s team of industry experts.

Scope

The report analyses the US renewable power market and the US solar PV market. The scope of the research includes –

• A brief introduction on global carbon emissions and global primary energy consumption.

• An overview on the US renewable power market, highlighting installed capacity trends (2010-2030), generation trends (2010-2030) and installed capacity split by various renewable power sources in 2018.

• Detailed overview of the US solar PV market with installed capacity and generation trends and major active and upcoming solar PV projects.

• Deal analysis of the US solar PV market. Deals are analyzed on the basis of mergers, acquisitions, partnership, asset finance, debt offering, equity offering, private equity (PE) and venture capitalists (VC).

• Key policies and regulatory framework supporting the development of solar PV sources .

• Major Contracts and Collaborations related to solar PV sector in the US.

• Snapshots of some of the major market participants in the country.

Reasons to Buy

The report will enhance your decision making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner.

Identify key growth and investment opportunities in the US solar PV market.

Facilitate decision-making based on strong historic and forecast data for solar PV market.

Position yourself to gain the maximum advantage of the industry’s growth potential.

Develop strategies based on the latest regulatory events.

Identify key partners and business development avenues.

Understand and respond to your competitors’ business structure, strategy and prospects.

Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company; BHE Renewables LLC; Capital Dynamics Inc; Consolidated Edison Development Inc; LS Power Group; NextEra Energy Resources
LLC; NRG Energy
Inc.; TerraForm Power
Inc.

Table of Contents

1 Table of Contents

1.1 List of Tables

1.2 List of Figures

2 Executive Summary

2.1 Global Carbon Emissions Increased by around

1.7% in 2018

2.2 Thermal energy will continue to remain the dominant energy source in US

2.3 Renewable energy is expected to double its share in the country’s power mix by 2030

2.4 Solar PV is expected to take the top position in renewable energy mix by 2030

3 Introduction

3.1 Carbon Emissions, Global, 2001–2018

3.2 Primary Energy Consumption, Global, 2001–2040

3.3 Solar PV, Global, Technology Definition and Classification

3.4 Report Guidance

4 Power Market, United States, 2010-2030

4.1 Power Market, United States, Overview

4.2 Power Market, United States, Installed Capacity, 2010–2030

4.2.1 Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Fuel Type, 2010–2030

4.2.2 Power Market, United States, Share in Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type, 2018 and 2030

4.2.3 Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Fuel Type, 2018 and 2030

4.2.4 Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

4.3 Power Market, United States, Power Generation, 2010–2030

4.3.1 Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Fuel Type, 2010–2030

4.3.2 Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Power Generation, 2018–2030

5 Renewable Power Market, United States, 2010–2030

5.1 Renewable Power Market, United States, Overview

5.2 Renewable Power Market, United States, Installed Capacity, 2010-2030

5.2.1 Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Source Type, 2010-2030

5.2.2 Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type, 2018 and 2030

5.2.3 Renewable Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Source Type, 2018-2030

5.2.4 Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

5.3 Renewable Power Market, United States, Power Generation, 2010-2030

5.3.1 Renewable Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Source Type, 2010-2030

5.3.2 Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Power Generation, 2018-2030

6 Solar PV Market, United States

6.1 Solar PV Market, United States, Overview

6.2 Key Findings

6.3 Evolution of Solar PV Market in US

6.4 Solar PV Market, United States, Installed Capacity, 2010 – 2030

6.4.1 Solar PV Market, US, Installed Capacity by State, 2010–2018

6.4.2 Solar PV Market, US, Quarterly Additions, 2018

6.4.3 Solar PV Market, US, Capacity Share by Type of Installation, 2017 & 2018

6.4.4 Solar PV Market, US, Residential PV Quarterly Additions (MW), 2017–2018

6.5 Solar PV Market, United States, Power Generation, 2010–2030

6.5.1 Solar PV Market, US, Electricity Generation by State, 2010–2018

6.6 Solar PV Market, United States, Project Based Analysis, 2018

6.6.1 Solar PV Market, United States, Major Active Plants, 2018

6.6.2 Solar PV Market, United States, Upcoming Projects, 2018

6.6.3 Solar PV Market, United States, Key Under-construction Projects, 2018

6.7 Solar PV Market, United States, Deal Analysis, 2018

6.7.1 Solar PV Market, United States, Deal Volume vs. Deal Value, 2006–2018

6.7.2 Solar PV Market, United States, Split by Deal Type, 2018

6.8 Solar PV Market, US, Number of Jobs (Thousands), 2011-2018

6.9 Solar PV Market, US, Market Size, 2010–2030

6.10 Solar PV Market, United States, Exports and Imports ($m), 2010–2018

6.11 Solar PV Market, United States, Key Drivers

6.11.1 Renewable Energy Target actively support market growth

6.11.2 US focusing more on decarbonization of power sector

6.11.3 SunShot initiative – One of the major factors for Solar PV growth in the US

6.11.4 Government initiatives helping the solar PV market to witness stable growth

6.11.5 California’s new home solar mandate is expected to drive the PV market in the US

6.12 Solar PV Market, United States, Key Restraints and Challenges

6.12.1 Lack of grid integration hinders the fast pace growth of the market

6.12.2 High import tariffs will slow down the development of solar PV

7 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, United States

7.1 Overview

7.2 Federal Initiatives

7.2.1 Tax Cuts and New Jobs Act

7.2.2 Production Tax Credits

7.2.3 Investment Tax Credits

7.2.4 Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System

7.2.5 Manufacturing Tax Credit

7.2.6 Residential Renewable Energy Tax Credit

7.2.7 Renewable Energy Target

7.2.8 Energy Independence and Security Act

7.2.9 Rural Energy for America Program: Grants

7.2.10 Tribal Energy Program Grant

7.2.11 US Department of Energy – Loan Guarantee Program

7.2.12 Green Power Purchasing Goal

7.3 Federal Initiatives for Solar Power

7.3.1 Solar America Initiative

7.3.2 SunShot Initiative, 2030

7.4 Federal Initiatives for Wind Power

7.5 Federal Initiatives for Biopower and Biofuels

7.5.1 Energy Policy Act – Alternative Fuels

7.5.2 Biorefinery Assistance Program

7.5.3 Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990

7.6 Common State-Level Incentives

7.6.1 Overview

7.6.2 Renewable Portfolio Standards

7.6.3 Renewable Energy Certificates

7.6.4 Public Benefit Funds for Renewable Energy

7.6.5 Interconnection Standards

7.6.6 Net Metering

7.6.7 Property Assessed Clean Energy

7.7 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, California

7.7.1 Financial Incentives and Policy Support for Renewable Energy Sources, California

7.7.2 Financial Incentives and Policy Support for Solar, California

7.8 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, North Carolina

7.8.1 Renewable Portfolio Standards

7.8.2 Interconnection Standards

7.8.3 Net Metering

7.8.4 Feed-in Tariffs in North Carolina

7.8.5 TVA – Green Power Providers

7.8.6 Competitive bidding/Auctions for Renewable Energy

7.8.7 Local Option – Financing Program for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency

7.8.8 Model Wind Energy Systems Ordinance

7.8.9 Wind Energy Permitting Standards

7.8.10 City of Asheville – Building Permit Fee Rebates

7.8.11 Property Tax Abatement for Solar Electric Systems

7.8.12 Green Building Incentives

7.8.13 Solar Energy Development Ordinance

7.8.14 Competitive Energy Solutions for North Carolina Law

7.8.15 Duke Energy proposes solar rebates in North Carolina

7.9 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Arizona

7.9.1 Energy Modernization Plan

7.9.2 Renewable Portfolio Standard

7.9.3 Net Metering/Billing

7.9.4 Energy Efficiency Standards

7.9.5 Renewable Energy Incentive Program

7.9.6 Residential Solar and Wind Energy Systems Tax Credit

7.9.7 Renewable Energy Production Tax Credit

7.9.8 Sunwatts Rebate Program

7.9.9 Solar and Wind Equipment Sales Tax Exemption

7.9.10 Interconnection Guidelines

7.9.11 Solar Construction Permitting Standards

7.9.12 Solar & Wind Equipment Certification

7.9.13 Salt River Project: Commercial Solar Electric Program

7.10 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Nevada

7.10.1 Renewable Portfolio Standard

7.10.2 Nevada: Net Metering

7.10.3 Interconnection Standards

7.10.4 NV Energy: Renewable Generations Rebate Program

7.10.5 Large Scale Renewable Energy Producers Property Tax Abatement

7.10.6 Renewable Energy Systems Property Tax Exemption

7.10.7 Renewable Energy Sales and Use Tax Abatement

7.10.8 Revolving Loan Program

7.11 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Texas

7.11.1 Solar and Wind Energy Device Franchise Tax Deduction

7.11.2 Solar and Wind Energy Business Franchise Tax Exemption

7.11.3 Renewable Energy Systems Property Tax Exemption

7.11.4 Net Metering

7.11.5 Austin Energy – Value of Solar Residential Rate

7.11.6 Interconnection Standards

7.11.7 Renewable Portfolio Standards

7.11.8 Renewable Energy Certificates

7.11.9 City of Austin – Renewables Portfolio Standard

7.11.10 San Antonio City Public Service Renewable Portfolio Goal

7.11.11 Renewable Energy Loans

7.11.12 Renewable Energy Rebate Programs

7.11.13 Green Mountain Energy Renewable Rewards Program

7.11.14 Austin Energy – Commercial Solar PV Incentive Program

7.12 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, New Jersey

7.12.1 Financial Incentives and Policy Support for Renewable Energy Sources, New Jersey

7.12.2 Financial Incentives and Policy Support for Solar, New Jersey

7.13 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Massachusetts

7.13.1 Renewable Portfolio Standard

7.13.2 Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard

7.13.3 Solar Renewable Energy Credits

7.13.4 Solar Massachusetts Renewable Target (SMART) Program

7.13.5 Clean Energy Standard

7.13.6 Net Metering

7.13.7 Interconnection Standards

7.13.8 Offshore Wind Auction

7.13.9 Concord Municipal Light Plant – Solar Photovoltaic Rebate Program

7.13.10 Hudson Light & Power – Photovoltaic Incentive Program

7.13.11 Reading Municipal Light Department – Residential Renewable Energy Rebates

7.13.12 Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant – Residential PV Rebate Program

7.13.13 Chicopee Electric Light – Residential Solar Rebate Program

7.13.14 Residential Renewable Energy Income Tax Credit

7.13.15 Renewable Energy Trust Fund

7.13.16 Commonwealth Organics-to-Energy Program

7.13.17 Commonwealth Hydropower Program

7.13.18 Renewable Energy Property Tax Exemption

7.13.19 Local Option – Commercial PACE Financing

7.13.20 Local Option – Energy Revolving Loan Fund

7.13.21 Green Communities Grant Program

7.13.22 Renewable Energy Equipment Sales Tax Exemption

7.13.23 Commonwealth Wind Program

7.13.24 Mass Solar Loan Program

7.14 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Florida

7.14.1 Net Metering

7.14.2 City of Tallahassee Utilities – Solar Loans

7.14.3 Property Tax Abatement for Renewable Energy Property

7.14.4 Broward County – Green Power Purchasing Policy

7.14.5 Miami-Dade County – Green Power Policy

7.14.6 Florida PACE program

7.14.7 Solar and CHP Sales Tax Exemption

7.14.8 Interconnection Standards

7.14.9 Residential Solar Leases

7.15 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Utah

7.15.1 Renewable Energy Systems Tax Credit

7.15.2 Alternative Energy Manufacturing Tax Credit

7.15.3 Alternative Energy Development Incentive (Tax Credit)

7.15.4 Alternative Energy Sales Tax Exemption

7.15.5 Renewable Portfolio Standards

7.15.6 Renewable Energy Certificates

7.15.7 Net Metering

7.15.8 Interconnection Standards

7.15.9 Commercial PACE Financing

7.16 Renewable Energy Policy Framework, New York

7.16.1 Property Tax Abatement for Photovoltaic (PV) and Energy Storage equipment

7.16.2 Energy Efficiency Resource Standard

7.16.3 Clean Energy Standard (CES)

7.16.4 Green New Deal –Proposal for New Renewable Energy Goals

7.16.5 Auctions for offshore wind generation right

7.16.6 Net Metering

7.16.7 Interconnection Standards

7.16.8 Residential Solar Tax Credit (Solar Energy System Equipment Credit)

7.16.9 Sun PV Incentive Program

7.16.10 Sun Commercial and Industrial Incentive Program

7.16.11 REVitalize- NYSERDA

7.16.12 PSEG Long Island- Commercial Solar PV Feed-in Tariff

7.16.13 PSEG Long Island- Fuel Cell Resource Feed-in Tariff

7.16.14 Clean Energy Fund

7.16.15 Solar Sales Tax Exemption

7.16.16 Sun Loan Program

7.16.17 Exemption of Solar, Wind, and Biomass Energy Systems

7.16.18 Energy Conservation Improvements Property Tax Exemption

7.16.19 NY Green Bank

7.16.20 Solar For All Program

8 Solar PV Market, United States, Company Profiles

8.1 Company Snapshot: TerraForm Power, Inc.

8.1.1 TerraForm Power, Inc. – Company Overview

8.1.2 TerraForm Power, Inc. – Major Products and Services

8.1.3 TerraForm Power, Inc. – Head Office

8.2 Company Snapshot: NRG Energy, Inc.

8.2.1 NRG Energy, Inc. – Company Overview

8.2.2 NRG Energy, Inc. – Business Description

8.2.3 NRG Energy, Inc. – SWOT Analysis

8.2.4 NRG Energy, Inc. – Major Products and Services

8.2.5 NRG Energy, Inc. – Head Office

8.3 Company Snapshot: NextEra Energy Resources, LLC

8.3.1 NextEra Energy Resources, LLC – Company Overview

8.3.2 NextEra Energy Resources, LLC – Business Description

8.3.3 NextEra Energy Resources, LLC – SWOT Analysis

8.3.4 NextEra Energy Resources, LLC – Major Products and Services

8.3.5 NextEra Energy Resources, LLC – Head Office

8.4 Company Snapshot: LS Power Group

8.4.1 LS Power Group – Company Overview

8.4.2 LS Power Group – Major Products and Services

8.4.3 LS Power Group – Head Office

8.5 Company Snapshot: Consolidated Edison Development Inc

8.5.1 Consolidated Edison Development Inc – Company Overview

8.5.2 Consolidated Edison Development Inc – Major Products and Services

8.5.3 Consolidated Edison Development Inc – Head Office

8.6 Company Snapshot: Capital Dynamics Inc

8.6.1 Capital Dynamics Inc – Company Overview

8.6.2 Capital Dynamics Inc – Major Products and Services

8.6.3 Capital Dynamics Inc – Head Office

8.7 Company Snapshot: BHE Renewables LLC

8.7.1 BHE Renewables LLC – Company Overview

8.7.2 BHE Renewables LLC – Head Office

8.8 Company Snapshot: Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company

8.8.1 Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company – Company Overview

8.8.2 Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company – Business Description

8.8.3 Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company – SWOT Analysis

8.8.4 Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company – Major Products and Services

8.8.5 Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company – Head Office

9 Appendix

9.1 Abbreviations

9.2 Market Definitions

9.3 Methodology

9.4 Coverage

9.4.1 Secondary Research

9.4.2 Primary Research

9.4.3 Modeling and Forecasting

9.5 Contact Us

9.6 Disclaimer

Table

Table 1: Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Fuel Type(MW), 2010–2030

Table 2: Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type (%), 2018 and 2030

Table 3: Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Fuel Type(MW), 2018 and 2030

Table 4: Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

Table 5: Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Fuel Type (GWh), 2010–2030

Table 6: Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Power Generation, 2018–2030

Table 7: Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Source Type (MW), 2010-2030

Table 8: Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type (%), 2018 and 2030

Table 9: Renewable Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Source Type (MW), 2018-2030

Table 10: Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

Table 11: Renewable Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Source Type (GWh), 2010-2030

Table 12: Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Power Generation, 2018–2030

Table 13: Solar PV Market, United States, Installed Capacity (MW), 2010 – 2030

Table 14: Solar PV Market, US, Cumulative Installed Capacity Share by State (%) , 2010–2018

Table 15: Solar PV Market, United States, Power Generation (GWh), 2010–2030

Table 16: Solar PV Market, US, Electricity Generation Share by State (%) , 2010–2018

Table 17: Solar PV Market, United States, Major Active Plants, 2018

Table 18: Solar PV Market, United States, Upcoming Projects, 2018

Table 19: Solar PV Market, United States, Key Under-construction Projects, 2018

Table 20: Wind Power Market, United States, Deals by Type, 2018

Table 21: Renewable Energy, Feed-in Tariffs, Los Angeles – California

Table 22: Renewable Energy, Feed-in Tariff Multiplier, Los Angeles – California

Table 23: Renewable Energy Market, Hawaii, Feed-in-Tariff Rates

Table 24: Renewable Energy Market, NIPSCO, Feed-in-Tariffs

Table 25: Renewable Energy Project Tax Components and changes with new tax code, US

Table 26: Renewable Energy Market, US, Production Tax Credit ($/kWh)

Table 27: Renewable Energy Market, US, Investment Tax Credit

Table 28: Renewable Energy Market, US, Green Power Purchasing Goal (%), 2018–2025

Table 29: Renewable Energy Market, US, Sun shot Progress and Goals

Table 30: Renewable Energy Market, US, Renewable Portfolio Standards, State Targets

Table 31: Renewable Energy, Feed-in Tariffs, Marin County – California

Table 32: Renewable Energy, Feed-in Tariffs, Los Angeles – California

Table 33: Renewable Energy, Feed-in Tariff Multiplier, Los Angeles – California

Table 34: Renewable Energy, Electric Energy Reduction Standard (GWh), California, 2012–2024

Table 35: Renewable Energy, Annual Electric Demand Reduction Standard (MW), California, 2012–2024

Table 36: Renewable Energy, ReMAT Tariffs ($/MWh), California

Table 37: Renewable Energy Market, California, Renewable Portfolio Standard Targets (%)

Table 38: Renewable Energy Market, California, Go Solar Campaign Program Components, 2007–2016

Table 39: Renewable Energy Market, California, California Solar Initiative Program Budget ($m), 2007–2016

Table 40: Renewable Energy Market, California, California Solar Initiative Rebate Levels by Incentive Step and Rebate Type

Table 41: Renewable Energy Market, California, California Solar Initiative, Details by Incentive Type

Table 42: Renewable Energy, Utility Incentive Program

Table 43: Renewable Energy Market, California, PV requirements for new homes

Table 44: Renewable Energy Market, North Carolina, Interconnection Standards

Table 45: Renewable Energy Market, North Carolina, Feed-in Tariffs by Utilities ($/kWh)

Table 46: Renewable Energy Market, Arizona, Compliance Schedule

Table 47: Renewable Energy Market, Arizona, Energy Efficiency Requirement Schedule (%)

Table 48: Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Texas, Net Metering Programs

Table 49: Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Pennsylvania, Grants

Table 50: Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Texas, Loan Programs

Table 51: Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Texas, Rebate Programs

Table 52: Renewable Energy Market, New Jersey, Solar Alternative Compliance Payments ($), 2019–2033

Table 53: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Renewable Portfolio Standard

Table 54: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Solar Alternative Compliance Payment Rates

Table 55: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Solar Credit Clearinghouse Auction Rates

Table 56: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Smart capacity by block and distribution service territory (MW)

Table 57: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Interconnection Standards

Table 58: Renewable Energy Market, Massachusetts, Offshore Wind Auction Winners, 2018

Table 59: Renewable Energy Policy Framework, Utah, Tax Credits

Table 60: Renewable Energy Market, New York, Energy Efficiency Budgets and Targets for the Investor Owned Electric and Gas Utilities ($), 2016–2018

Table 61: TerraForm Power, Inc., Major Products and Services

Table 62: NRG Energy, Inc., Major Products and Services

Table 63: NextEra Energy Resources, LLC, Major Products and Services

Table 64: LS Power Group, Major Products and Services

Table 65: Consolidated Edison Development Inc, Major Products and Services

Table 66: Capital Dynamics Inc, Major Products and Services

Table 67: Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company, Major Products and Services

Table 68: Abbreviations

Figures

1.2 List of Figures

Figure 1: Power Market, Germany, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Type of Power Plant (%), 2018 & 2030

Figure 2: Power Market, Germany, Net Renewable Energy Addition by Source Type (%), 2010-2018 & 2018-2030

Figure 3: Carbon-di-oxide Emissions from Energy Consumption, Global (GT), 2001–2018

Figure 4: Primary Energy Consumption, Global (Mtoe), 2001–2040

Figure 5: Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Fuel Type(MW), 2010–2030

Figure 6: Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type (%), 2018 and 2030

Figure 7: Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Fuel Type(MW), 2018 and 2030

Figure 8: Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

Figure 9: Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Fuel Type (GWh), 2010–2030

Figure 10: Power Market, United States, Comparison of Technologies Based on Power Generation, 2018–2030

Figure 11: Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity by Source Type (MW), 2010-2030

Figure 12: Renewable Power Market, United States, Cumulative Installed Capacity Split by Source Type (%), 2018 and 2030

Figure 13: Renewable Power Market, United States, Net Capacity Additions by Source Type (MW), 2018-2030

Figure 14: Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Installed Capacity, 2018–2030

Figure 15: Renewable Power Market, United States, Power Generation by Source Type (GWh), 2010-2030

Figure 16: Renewable Power Market, United States, Comparison of Renewable Power Sources Based on Power Generation, 2018–2030

Figure 17: Solar PV Market, US, Snapshot, 2018

Figure 18: Solar PV Market, US, Key Milestones

Figure 19: Solar PV Market, US, US Solar PV vs. Global Solar PV (GW), 2010–2018

Figure 20: Solar PV Market, US, US Solar PV Share (%), 2010–2018

Figure 21: Solar PV Market, United States, Installed Capacity (MW), 2010 – 2030

Figure 22: Solar PV Market, US, Installed Capacity by State , 2018

Figure 23: Solar PV Market, US, Cumulative Installed Capacity Share by State (%) , 2010–2018

Figure 24: Solar PV Market, US, Quarterly Additions , 2018

Figure 25: Solar PV Market, US, Capacity Share by Type of Installation (%), 2017 & 2018

Figure 26: Solar PV Market, US, Residential PV Quarterly Additions (MW), 2017 &2018

Figure 27: Solar PV Market, United States, Power Generation (GWh), 2010–2030

Figure 28: Solar PV Market, US, Electricity Generation by State (TWh) , 2017 & 2018

Figure 29: Solar PV Market, US, Electricity Generation Share by State (%) , 2010–2018

Figure 30: Solar PV Market, United States, Upcoming Projects, 2018

Figure 31: Solar PV Market, US, Deal Volume vs. Deal Value ($m), 2010–2018

Figure 32: Solar PV Market, United States, Split by Deal Type (%), 2018

Figure 33: Solar PV Market, US, Number of Jobs (Thousands),2010–2018

Figure 34: Solar PV Market, US, Market Size ($m), 2010–2030

Figure 35: Solar PV Market, United States, Exports and Imports ($m), 2010–2018

Figure 36: Solar PV Market, US, Installed Capacity Mix (%), 2010–2030

Figure 37: Solar PV Market, US, Sunshot Progress and Goal, 2010–2030

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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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