
Indian Power Sector: Key imperatives for transformation
Analysis of Indian power sector challenges - coal power generation for sustainability, grid integration and distribution reforms.
The electricity industry in India has evolved significantly to provide a wide range of opportunities across the value chain, in both regulated as well as deregulated businesses.
With continued demand growth, technology advances and heightened customer expectations, utilities are transforming.
We have been active advisors to the electricity industry since 1991 and have been associated with many landmark developments over this time. The power sector advisory team has over 150 specialist staff who bring a rich life-cycle experience to our clients in planning, developing or scaling their electricity business in India.
We offer the following services to support your future strategies and help you deliver more effectively:
The power sector has seen a spate of reforms since the early 1990s, with a significant milestone being the enactment of the Electricity Act, 2003. We have been part of the journey and have been involved in several firsts in the industry. The next phase of reforms would be around wires and content segregation, and ushering in retail competition. PwC can help you with:
Analysis of Indian power sector challenges - coal power generation for sustainability, grid integration and distribution reforms.
This report, released at the Energizing South 2017 conference organised by the CII, is based on an industrial survey that explores the current status and future course for the power sector. The report presents a snapshot of the sector and captures the responses received from various Indian and multinational companies...
Rapid economic growth in India has led to a surge in energy demand in the country.
Offshore wind generation is fast growing and has great potential to meet energy needs in the future in a sustainable way.
Welcome to Power Deals, PwC’s annual analysis of deal activity in the power utilities sectors.
The Plan commits Australia to a reduction target of at least 5 per cent from 2000 levels by 2020 and 80 per cent below by 2050.