Global Coal Power Decommissioning Market to be Worth $1.083Bn in 2013

Wednesday 7 August 2013, Amsterdam

The lead analyst of the report commented that: ‘The coal power decommissioning market is expected to see a period of solid growth over the next decade as older coal power stations are replaced either by new more efficient coal power plants, or by cleaner natural gas, wind and solar facilities. Decommissioning activity will be dominated by countries in Europe and North America, where coal power plants have been operating for a number of decades and where increasing environmental regulations are placing pressure on companies to reduce their output of harmful emissions. In the case of the US, the decommissioning market will also be driven by the shale gas revolution, which is making coal power plants less economic than cleaner gas powered plants. This will create opportunities for a range of companies within the coal power decommissioning industry.’

The 165 page report contains 125 tables, charts and graphs that add visual analysis in order to explain developing trends within the coal power decommissioning market. The new report provides forecasts for the period 2013-2023 in terms of decommissioning spending in the global market, as well as forecasts and analysis for the eight leading national coal power decommissioning markets, plus the market for the rest of the world. In addition, the report provides profiles of ten leading companies operating within the coal power decommissioning market, as well as transcripts of two exclusive original interviews with Edward Malley, Vice President of TRC Companies, and Simon Davies, Decommissioning Business Development Manager at Veolia’s Environment Services, who provide expert insight into the coal power decommissioning market.

The Coal Power Decommissioning Market 2013-2023 will be of value to anyone who wants to understand the industry and its dynamics. It will be useful for companies providing coal power decommissioning services or businesses involved in the coal industry more generally.