Asian Development Bank: Alternative power has no future in Azerbaijan
Energy Outlook for Asia and Pacific through 2035 published by the Asian Development Bank promises nothing good to the alternative in Azerbaijan.
According to the ADB Outlook, the alternative energy will ensure a minor increase in the share of new and renewable energy in the alternative case at 0.6% in 2035, in contrast to BAU at 0.1% in the same year.
The installed capacity for wind energy may stay at 106 MW. In the alternative case, Azerbaijan’s electricity generation in 2035 will be about 12% lower at 33.9 TWh in 2035, compared with that of BAU at 38.5 TWh.
At that, the domestic energy sector will remain “gas”: electricity generation in the alternative case is almost identical to that of BAU in 2035, with a slight contraction of the natural gas share in 2035 at 90.5% compared with BAU at 91.8%.
The Bank points out that the projects are currently curtailed by limited financial availability. Because of the country’s cost competitiveness in hydrocarbon resources, prospects for introducing more new and renewable energy sources are low, even in the alternative case.—0--
-
- Economics
- 17 October 2013 12:33
-
- Want to say
- 17 October 2013 12:48
Economics
-
The Central Bank of Azerbaijan (CBA) has approved the "Green Taxonomy," according to a decision by its Board of Directors on November 13.
-
Azerbaijan's state oil and gas company, SOCAR, has signed a joint development agreement with Bulgaria’s "Asarel Energy," part of the Asarel Medet holding group. The agreement was signed on November 13 during the COP29 summit in the presence of the Presidents of Azerbaijan and Bulgaria, Ilham Aliyev and Rumen Radev.
-
Saudi Electricity CEO Khalid Al-Hamidi and Baba Rzayev, Chairman of Azerbaijan's state-owned energy company Azerenergy, signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on Wednesday during the COP29 summit in Baku. The agreement, inked after a high-level meeting between Azerbaijan's Minister of Energy and his Saudi counterpart in the event’s Blue Zone, aims to enhance cooperation on integrating renewable energy into Azerbaijan’s power grid.
-
The CEO of ICGB, the operator of the Greece-Bulgaria Interconnector (IGB), Theodor Georgieva, underscored the critical role of Azerbaijan and other gas suppliers to the European Union in the event of a potential cessation of Russian gas deliveries through Ukraine, speaking to journalists on the sidelines of COP29 in Baku.
Leave a review