Europe has the potential to be the leading region in the five main sectors needed for energy transition, two of which are currently at a high development stage, namely renewable energy and electric vehicles. Further policies and actions need to be implemented to increase its capacity in the other three sectors. The energy supply sector is also the main responsible for the CO2 emissions in the region.
Key Highlights
- Renewables accounted for 52% of the European power market in 2022 and are expected to increase to 66% by 2030.
- As several countries have strict policies on phasing out coal and reducing fossil fuel use and emissions, there is firm progress on decommissioning thermal capacity.
- The transportation sector is the second largest GHG emission contributor in the EU, accounting for almost 20% of the total emissions in the region.
- There are over 90 CCS projects being planned in the EU, most of which are planned to be in the North Sea, holding an annual abatement potential of 80 million tonnes of CO2.
- Hydrogen accounts for a 13% share of the global capacity.
Scope
- Regional Energy Transition in Europe
- Policies supporting energy transition
- Power renewable capacity and generation by 2035 and thermal decommissioning capacity
- Electric vehicles market and growth
- Renewable refineries in the EU
- CCS capacity and main industries adopting CCS
- Main hydrogen developments and hydrogen capacity in Europe
Reasons to Buy
- Identify the last trends, policies and leaders in energy transition technologies.
- Develop market insight of current, in development and announced capacity and latest trends of each of the sectors.
- Understand the potential market growth and policy support for renewable power, hydrogen, renewable refineries, CCS, EVs.
- Facilitate the understanding on where the market is growing as it positioned as one of the main topics of the international agenda.
Table of Contents
- Europe Emissions by Economic Sector
- Sector Grid and Leaders
- Renewable Energy: Policies & Economics
- Power Capacity Share Outlook
- Share of Power & Renewable Generation
- Thermal Power Decommissioning & Emissions
- Major players: Solar Vs Wind Owners, Manufacturers and EPCs
- EV Policies & Funding
- EVs targets by Country
- Electric Vehicles Market
- 2020 car registrations
- Charging infrastructure growth
- Renewable Fuels Policies & Support
- Renewable Refineries in EU
- Renewable Fuels Outlook
- Upcoming Renewable Refineries
- CCS Policies & Support
- EU Carbon Capture Capacity
- CCS Outlook
- Top CCS projects in Europe
- Hydrogen Policies & Funding
- Top upcoming hydrogen projects in Europe
- Capacity Targets for Producing Green Hydrogen
- Contact the Publisher
List of Tables
Table 1: Sector Grid and Leaders
Table 2: Solar Power Capacity EPCs and Manufacturer Leaders
Table 3: Wind Power Capacity EPCs and Manufacturer Leaders
Table 4: Electric Vehicles Policies and Support 13-14
Table 5: Electric Vehicles Targets by Country
Table 6: Renewable Fuels Policies and Support
Table 7: Largest Renewable Refineries
Table 8: CCS Policies and Support
Table 9: Top CCS Projects in Europe
Table 10: Leading EU Hydrogen Strategies, Policies & Programmes
Table 11: National Hydrogen Policies and Support
Table 12: Largest upcoming hydrogen plants in Europe
List of Figures
Figure 1: European Emissions by Economic Sector, (kt CO2-e) 2010 - 2017
Figure 2: Emissions reduction by Economic Sector, 2010 - 2017 (%)
Figure 3: European LCOE
Figure 4: Power Capacity Share, 2015 - 2035, %
Figure 5: Power Generation Share, 2015-2035
Figure 6: Decommissioning and Upcoming Thermal Capacity
Figure 7: Europe’s Emissions from Thermal Power
Figure 8: Solar Power Capacity
Figure 9: Wind Power Capacity
Figure 10: Light Vehicle Production Outlook
Figure 11: 2020 New Car Registrations
Figure 12: Public Fast and Slow Charging Infrastructure
Figure 13: Number of Renewable Refineries by Country
Figure 14: Renewable Fuel Production Capacity
Figure 15: Europe’s renewable fuel consumption, 2020 - 2040
Figure 16: EU Renewable Diesel, FAME, and SAF capcity, 2022 - 2040
Figure 17: EU CCS Capacity by Country
Figure 18: European CCS Capacity, 2020 - 2030
Figure 19: Main industries adopting CCS technology in the EU by 2030
Figure 20: European and Global Low-Carbon Hydrogen Capacity by Development Stage
Figure 21: Major European Countries’ Hydrogen Capacity Targets
Figure 22: Major European Countries’ Electrolyser Capacity Targets
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- Iberdrola
- RWE
- Capital Energy
- TATA
- Stellantis
- Geely
- Neste
- Preem
- Shell
- Equinor
- INEOS
- Drax
- CiP
- Gasunie
- Air Liquide
