Aarkstore Enterprise || Chinese Power Industry Report, 2011H1 | Market Aggregator

Aarkstore.com announces, a new market research report is available in its vast collection:

Chinese Power Industry Report, 2011H1

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Chinese-Power-Industry-Report-2011H1-154156.html

In 2011 H1, the power generation capacity and the power consumption in China both maintained rapid growth; influenced by many factors such as rapid growth in demand, deficient water inflow, tight electricity and coal and thermal power loss, East China, Central China and other regions suffered insufficient power supply.

In January-June 2011, China’s power generation capacity was 2,216.60 billion kilowatt-hours, increasing by 13.50% YOY, in which the generating capacity of hydropower was 274.20 billion kilowatt-hours, rising by 12.50% YOY; that of thermal power was 1,843.30 billion kilowatt-hours, increasing by 12.50% YOY; that of nuclear power was 41.40 billion kilowatt-hours, ascending by 24.20% YOY.
By the end of June 2011, the capacity of power generation equipment with 6,000 KW and above in China had totaled 961.66 million kilowatts, increasing by 10.50% YOY.

In the first 5 months of 2011, China’s average precipitations were all lower than those in the same months of 2010. In June 2011, the major river basins in Central China and East China saw significantly improved water inflow, and the national average precipitation was higher than that in June 2010; influenced by precipitation distribution, in 2011 H1, the major hydropower plants had slightly less water inflow than the average of many years. However, due to the influence of factors such as excessive increase in installed capacity, China’s hydropower generation capacity in 2011 H1 increased by 12.50% YOY.

In 2011 H1, the social power consumption in China ascended by 12.20% YOY.
Seen by regions, power consumption in Central and West China was more rapid than that in East China. In 2011 H1, power consumption in East China, Central China and West China respectively ascended by 11% YOY, 11.30% YOY and 15.80% YOY, respectively 5.90% YOY, 2.60% YOY and 3.80% YOY higher than the year-on-year growth rates in 2010 H1.

In January-June 2011, more than 20 regions in China adopted the power limit measures, among which Zhejiang, Guangdong and Guizhou carried out power limit monthly while Jiangxi and Hunan carried out it yearly except for February. Seen from the gap, the largest gap in terms of China’s power supply in January approached 30 million kilowatts, which was obviously improved from the end of January to March; in April and May, due to the deficient water inflow, thermal power enterprises operated poorly, leading to enlargement of the gap, while the largest power limit load in May reached 18 million kilowatts. In June, the grid areas of East China and Central China both experienced many rounds of large-scale precipitation, and the hydropower output increased significantly, leading to the obvious alleviation of tight power supply; however, influenced by the factors such as rise in power consumption of air-conditioners and tight supply of electricity and coal resulting from deficient water inflow and excessively high temperature, the grids in South China suffered prominent contradiction between power supply and demand, and Guangdong and Guizhou still continued power limit.

In 2011 H1, power consumption growth of building material, metallurgy, chemical and nonferrous metal, namely China’s 4 major energy-consuming industries became divided. The power consumption growth rates of building material and metallurgy were as high as 19.80% YOY and 12.50% YOY respectively; those of chemical and nonferrous metal were as low as 7.50% YOY and 6.70% YOY respectively. The power consumption of the 4 major energy-consuming industries totaled 748.20 billion kilowatt-hours, increasing by 11.20% YOY, which were 1% lower than the national average, increasing the social power consumption by 3.80%.

More following information can be acquired from this report:
-Investment in China’s Power Generation Industry, 2011 H1
-China’s Power Generation Capacity and Types, 2006-2011 H1
-China’s Power Supply and Demand, 2006-2011 H1

For More Related Reports Please follow the link :

Chinese Power Industry Report, 2011H1

Chinese Construction Machinery Industry Report, 2011H1

Chinese Real Estate Industry Report 2011H1

http://www.aarkstore.com/search/viewresults.asp?search=industry%20report&PubId=&pagenum=1

 

From: Aarkstore Enterprise

Contact: Marketing Team

Mob.No.918149852585

Email: enquiry@aarkstore.com

URL: http://www.aarkstore.com/

http://in.linkedin.com/in/aarkstore

http://www.facebook.com/aarkstore

China – A Growing Global Power in Food Supply

Despite recent food safety scares, China retains its position as one of the world’s leading suppliers and exporters of food and drinks. The most recent crisis to hit the industry was the melamine scandal, which erupted early in 2008 and had severe implications for the Chinese dairy industry. These problems have led to the creation of a new Food Safety Law, which came into effect during June 2009 and aims to restore confidence in the safety and quality of the country’s food exports. China represents the world’s largest supplier of many different kinds of foods, examples of which include pork, fish and seafood, apples, honey and vitamin C. China – A Growing Global Power in Food Supply is a new publication from Leatherhead Food Research. The report examines and reviews China’s role as a supplier to the global food and drinks industry, and focuses upon major product sectors such as meat and seafood, fresh produce, dairy and food ingredients. The report also discusses recent food safety scandals which have had an adverse affect upon Chinese exports, as well as analysing the competitive situation within the domestic food production industry.

Table of Contents :

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 Report Objectives
1.2 Research Methodology
1.3 Information Provided
1.4 Currency

2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

3. OVERVIEW

3.1 Country Overview
3.2 China Within the Global Food Market
3.3 Food Retailing in China
3.4 The Chinese Food Industry
3.5 Agri-Food Trade Balance
3.6 Food Safety

4. MEAT, FISH & SEAFOOD

4.1 Production and Trade
4.1.1 Meat & Poultry
4.1.2 Fish & Seafood
4.2 Major Players
4.2.1 Meat & Poultry
4.2.2 Fish & Seafood

5. FRESH PRODUCE

5.1 Production and Trade
5.2 Major Players

6. DAIRY PRODUCTS

6.1 Production and Trade
6.2 Major Players

7. PROCESSED FOODS

7.1 Production and Trade
7.1.1 Cereals/Grains
7.1.2 Bakery Products
7.1.3 Confectionery
7.1.4 Snack Foods
7.1.5 Honey
7.1.6 Edible Oils
7.2 Major Players
7.2.1 Cereals/Grains
7.2.2 Bakery Products
7.2.3 Confectionery
7.2.4 Snack Foods
7.2.5 Honey
7.2.6 Edible Oils

8. INGREDIENTS & ADDITIVES

8.1 Production and Trade
8.1.1 Food Ingredients
8.1.2 Vitamins
8.1.3 Sugar and Sweeteners
8.2 Major Players
8.2.1 Food Ingredients
8.2.2 Vitamins
8.2.3 Sugar and Sweeteners

9. BEVERAGES

9.1 Production and Trade
9.1.1 Soft Drinks
9.1.2 Alcoholic Beverages
9.1.2.1 Beer
9.1.2.2 Wine & Spirits
9.2 Major Players
9.2.1 Soft Drinks
9.2.2 Alcoholic Beverages

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1.I Currency Conversion Table, 2008
Table 2.I China: Major Food and Drink Exports, 2008
Table 3.I China: Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 2004-2008
Table 3.II Leading Chinese Food Retailers, 2008
Table 3.III China: Food/Agricultural Exports to the US by Sector, 2006-2008
Table 3.IV China: Food/Agricultural Trade with the EU27 Region by Sector, 2008
Table 3.V Major Chinese Food Safety Scares, 2002-2009
Table 4.I China: Domestic Production of Red Meat by Sector, 2005-2008
Table 4.II China: Domestic Production of Poultry Meat, 2005-2008
Table 4.III China: Domestic Production of Eggs, 2005-2008
Table 5.I China: Domestic Production of Apples, 2004-2008
Table 5.II China: Domestic Production of Citrus Fruit, 2004-2008
Table 5.III China: Domestic Production of Pears, 2004-2008
Table 5.IV China: Domestic Production of Other Fruits by Sector, 2007
Table 5.V China: Domestic Production of Fresh Vegetables by Sector, 2007
Table 7.I Leading Global Wheat Flour Exporters by Volume, 2008/2009
Table 7.II Leading Global Peanut Producers by Volume, 2008
Table 8.I China: Domestic Production of Food Ingredients by Sector, 2008
Table 9.I China: Domestic Production of Alcoholic Beverages, 2005-2008
Table 9.II China: Domestic Beer Output, 2005-2008
Table 9.III China: Domestic Wine Output, 2005-2008

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1 China: Real GDP Growth, 2004- 2008
Figure 2 Chinese Retail Food Market by Value, 2004-2008
Figure 3 Chinese Retail Food Sales by Format, 2008
Figure 4 Shares of Food Sales via Chinese Hypermarkets, 2008
Figure 5 Chinese Food Industry Output by Value, 2004-2008
Figure 6 Shares of Global Organic Agricultural Land, 2008
Figure 7 Chinese Meat Production by Type, 2008
Figure 8 Chinese Fish & Seafood Industry Output by Volume, 2005-2008
Figure 9 Chinese Exports of Fish, Crustaceans & Molluscs to the EU by Value, 2004-2008
Figure 10 Chinese Exports of Fresh Produce to the EU by Value, 2004-2008
Figure 11 Chinese Citrus Fruit Production by Sector, 2008
Figure 12 Chinese Milk Production by Volume, 2005-2008
Figure 13 Chinese Production of Leading Cereals/Grains by Volume, 2008
Figure 14 Leading Global Honey Producers by Volume, 2008
Figure 15 Chinese Edible Oils Production by Sector, 2008
Figure 16 Global Starch Production by Country/Region, 2008
Figure 17 Chinese Sugar Production by Volume, 2007/8-2009/10
Figure 18 Global Sugar Production by Country/Region, 2009/2010

For more information, please visit :
http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/China-A-Growing-Global-Power-in-Food-Supply-38999.html
Or email us at press@aarkstore.com or call +919272852585