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  • INDIA RE CEO SURVEY 2018

    Lead sponsor

  • This report is owned exclusively by BRIDGE TO INDIA and is protected by international copyright and intellectual property laws. BRIDGE TO INDIA hereby grants the user a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable licenseto use the report pursuant to the terms and conditions of this agreement.

    For further enquiries,please contact:

    [email protected]

    BRIDGE TO INDIA EnergyPrivate Limited

    C - 8/5, DLF Phase I,Gurgaon 122001

    India

    www.bridgetoindia.com

    Subscribe to [email protected]

    Track the Indian RE marketwith our reports

    www.bridgetoindia.com/reportswww.bridgetoindia.com/blog

    © 2018, BRIDGE TO INDIA Energy Private Limited

    Terms of use

    The information contained in this report is of a general nature and is not intended to address the requirements of any particular individual or entity. BRIDGE TO INDIA aims to provide accurate and up-to-date information but is not legally liable for accuracy or completeness of such information.

    Disclaimer

    © BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    MarketIntelligenceUp-to-date information

    Industry network

    360 degree view

    Strategy ConsultingBusiness strategy Market environment Strategic alliances

    TransactionAdvisoryFinancial advisory

    Fund raising, M&A

    Due diligence

    Our services

  • 1© BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    This is the third year of our CEO survey. And the survey is bigger than ever - we have got 44 responses covering full range of private sector stakeholders from India as well as abroad.

    Introduction

    Project developers

    Equipment manufacturers

    EPC contractors

    Financiers

    Some company names are shown more than once in this table depending on range of their business activitiesFor multinational companies, the survey has been completed by respective heads of Indianbusiness units.

    Notes:1.

    2.

  • © BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    The survey participants are highly diversified by business profile and geography.

    Respondents across the value chain

    Respondents from across the globeThis year’s survey has an almost equal level of participation from Indianand international players. Among the international players, we saw a greaterparticipation from German, Chinese and US companies.

    45%55%

    International

    India

    35% 36%

    4%

    25%

    EPC

    Financiers

    Equipmentmanufacturers

    Projectdevelopers

    2

  • © BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018 4

    Key findings

    Industry outlook

    Balanced Extremelyoptimistic

    3%Very optimistic

    15%Optimistic52%27%

    Not optimistic3%

    Bidding environment

    Integrated manufacturingcapacity of modules by 2022

    Ranking of states

    Top 3 states forutility scaleRE projects

    Top 3 states foropen accessRE projects

    Top 3 states forrooftop solarprojects

    AndhraPradesh

    MadhyaPradesh

    Gujarat

    AndhraPradesh

    TamilNadu

    Karnataka

    Madhyapradesh

    HaryanaMaharashtra

  • < 50 GW18%

    75 - 100 GW14%

    >100 GW7%

    50 - 75 GW61%

    < 8 GW21%

    10 - 14 GW24%

    >14 GW17%

    8 - 10 GW38%

    © BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    Even with the threat of duties, falling tariffs, weak power demand and various policy challenges, bulk of respondents are optimistic about the industry and its growth prospects.

    60% of respondents expect total rooftop solar capacity to be less than 10 GW by March 2022.

    Market growthIndustry outlook

    Sentiment regarding total solar power capacity addition by March 2022 is in line with previous year. Most respondents believe that India will achieve total solar capacity of 50-75 GW by 2022, a little over 60% of the Government of India’s target.

    Solar capacity by March 2022

    Rooftop solar capacity by March 2022

    CEO Survey2017

    20x GW10%

    > 80 GW16%

    10 - 15 GW22%

    5

    CEO Survey2017

    Balanced

    27%

    15%

    3%

    3%

    Optimistic

    Extremely optimistic

    Not optimistic 52%

    Very optimistic

  • < 50 GW42%

    > 60 GW13%

    50 - 60 GW45%

    < 6 GW39%

    > 10 GW19%

    6 - 10 GW42%

    None28%

    3 - 6 GW27%

    > 6 GW12%

    1 - 3 GW33%

    < 3 GW14%

    5 - 10 GW36%

    >10 GW14%

    3 - 5 GW36%

    6© BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    Wind power has undergone a compete paradigm shift in the last year by moving from feed-in-tariffs to auctions. Despite the resulting disruption, 58% of the industry believes that India would achieve a total capacity of over 50 GW byMarch 2022.

    Open access prospects seem largely unchanged from last year. Most respondents feel that India will add about 6-10 GW of open access power by March 2022.

    Open access RE capacity by March 2022

    Wind power capacity by March 2022

    Notwithstanding the ongoing safeguard duty investigation and the government’s Make in India push, the industry is pessimistic about module manufacturing prospects in India. 61% of the respondents believe that India will have less than 3 GW of integrated manufacturing capacity by March 2022.

    Integrated solar module manufacturing capacity by March 2022

    Outlook for individual business growth seems a little muted in comparison to last year. Most industry players believe that their business shall grow by 3-5x by 2022.

    Business growth by March 2022

    CEO Survey2017

    CEO Survey2017

    3x-5x48%

    >3x19%

    5x-10x16%

    >10x16%

    3-5x40%

    5-10x16%

    >10x5%

  • Storage has been talked about as a vital component of clean energy grid, but it is yet to find acceptance in India. The industry feels that high cost, lack of awareness and enabling policy environment (in that order) are restricting the growth of this market.

    Storage market challenges

    7© BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    Not surprisingly, more than 70% of respondents feel that the current bidding environment is irrationally aggressive, a view maintained by BRIDGE TO INDIA for some time now. Tariffs ought to move up particularly in view of the increasing tender issuance, but it remains to be seen if DISCOMs are willing to accept that.

    Challenges in utility scale renewable energy market

    The response on variousoperational challenges paints a bleak picture. All factors are assessed as challenging/ very challenging. The three biggest concerns are safeguard dutythreat, poor policy environmentand weak financial condition of DISCOMs.

    3%

    27%70%Irrationallyaggressive

    Balanced

    Fairlyaggressive

    Challenges facing the sectorCurrent bidding environment

    Lack of techo-commercialunderstanding

    33%

    Lack of enablingpolicy environment

    32%

    High Cost35%

    Very challenging Not challenging Very challenging

  • © BRIDGE TO INDIA, 2018

    Gujarat (followed by Madhya Paradesh and Andhra Pradesh)tops ratings for the mostfavourable state for policyframework (clarity and visibility), land acquisition, transmission capacity, permits and approval process. The three worst stateson these combined parametersare Maharashtra, Tamil Naduand Haryana.

    Karnataka is understandably the overwhelming favourite for open access projects because of its very attractive policy and ease of getting approvals. It is followedby Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. The bottom three states are Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Gujarat.

    Attractiveness for open access RE projects

    Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Haryana are the most preferred states for rooftop solar. Less enthusiasm for Tamil Nadu, Punjab and Uttar Pradesh.

    Attractiveness for rooftop solar projects

    State rankingsEase of doing business for utility scale projects

    Andh

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    Very poor

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    Very poor

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    8