This is a demo store. No orders will be fulfilled.

Strategic Overview of the Tunisian Electricity Industry

Strategic Overview of the Tunisian Electricity Industry

Political Turmoil and Economic Downturn Create Uncertainties in the Power Sector

RELEASE DATE
29-May-2013
REGION
South Asia, Middle East & North Africa
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: M8AB-01-00-00-00
SKU: EG01625-SA-MR_17619
$4,950.00
In stock
SKU
EG01625-SA-MR_17619
$4,950.00
DownloadLink

Pay by invoice

ENQUIRE NOW

Description

This research services provides a strategic overview of the Tunisian electricity industry, which remains under control of the state-owned Société Tunisienne de l’Electricité et du Gaz (STEG). In 1996, liberalisation occurred and power generation was opened to independent power producers (IPPs) and to large, energy-intensive companies for self-consumption. Historically, electricity demand grew steadily. However, a slow-down occurred in 2011, but growth is expected to be restored to steady levels from 2012 onwards. The study comprises historical data from 2005, has a base year of 2011, and forecasts run until 2020.

Table of Contents

Introduction

  • Title, Research Team, and Contents

Executive Summary

  • Executive Summary and Implications

Tunisian Electricity Industry Overview

  • Overview

External Challenges: Drivers and Restraints—Electricity Industry

  • Drivers and Restraints

Power Infrastructure

  • Overview

Forecasts and Trends

  • Forecasts and Trends of the Total Electricity Industry

The Last Word (Conclusions and Implications)

  • Three Big Predictions and Legal Disclaimer

Appendix

  • Additional Information

The Frost & Sullivan Story

  • Overview
This research services provides a strategic overview of the Tunisian electricity industry, which remains under control of the state-owned Société Tunisienne de lElectricité et du Gaz (STEG). In 1996, liberalisation occurred and power generation was opened to independent power producers (IPPs) and to large, energy-intensive companies for self-consumption. Historically, electricity demand grew steadily. However, a slow-down occurred in 2011, but growth is expected to be restored to steady levels from 2012 onwards. The study comprises historical data from 2005, has a base year of 2011, and forecasts run until 2020.
More Information
Deliverable Types Market Research
No Index Yes
Podcast No
Author Celine Paton
Industries Energy
WIP Number M8AB-01-00-00-00
Is Prebook No