01/25/2010
Europe - EastEuro Link's second annual SEE Wind Energy event
EastEuro Link's second annual SEE Wind Energy event will tackle all of the most challenging questions facing the market at this time. It aims to provide a platform for prominent industry leaders to discuss these market mechanisms and the forecast for 2010
As the global economic turmoil of the Credit Crisis set in for 2009, the wind energy market was not exempt from its effects. Investment opportunities for some players in the development market have become extremely difficult.
However, the wind energy market is in many ways still thriving due to this competition in the market even though installations have tentatively decreased. This, in turn, has led wind energy generation costs to fall by almost 50%, which means it is moving closer to becoming competitive with conventional energy sources.
A critical analysis of South East Europe's wind energy market is needed. Unfortunately as other countries who have highly developed renewable energy sectors are selling their carbon credits to SEE countries which are still tied to inefficient energy sources resulting in the exploitation of the carbon industry.
In order to decrease the levels of pollutants it is necessary for the SEE to become active in Renewable Energy and it is Wind Energy that has one of the strongest potentials in the region.
EastEuro Link's second annual SEE Wind Energy event will tackle all of the most challenging questions facing the market at this time. It aims to provide a platform for prominent industry leaders to discuss these market mechanisms and the forecast for 2010.
For more information please contact Trevor Sievert at ts@windfair.net
As the global economic turmoil of the Credit Crisis set in for 2009, the wind energy market was not exempt from its effects. Investment opportunities for some players in the development market have become extremely difficult.
However, the wind energy market is in many ways still thriving due to this competition in the market even though installations have tentatively decreased. This, in turn, has led wind energy generation costs to fall by almost 50%, which means it is moving closer to becoming competitive with conventional energy sources.
A critical analysis of South East Europe's wind energy market is needed. Unfortunately as other countries who have highly developed renewable energy sectors are selling their carbon credits to SEE countries which are still tied to inefficient energy sources resulting in the exploitation of the carbon industry.
In order to decrease the levels of pollutants it is necessary for the SEE to become active in Renewable Energy and it is Wind Energy that has one of the strongest potentials in the region.
EastEuro Link's second annual SEE Wind Energy event will tackle all of the most challenging questions facing the market at this time. It aims to provide a platform for prominent industry leaders to discuss these market mechanisms and the forecast for 2010.
For more information please contact Trevor Sievert at ts@windfair.net
- Source:
- Online Editorial www.windfair.net
- Author:
- Posted by Trevor Sievert, Online editorial Journalist
- Email:
- ts@windfair.net
- Link:
- www.windfair.net/...
- Keywords:
- wind energy, wind farm, rotorblade, wind power, wind turbine
