Keynote speech by Dr. Sabir Majumder at the International SME Seminar organized by Ministry of Industries, Government of Bangladesh and UNIDO in Dhaka on June 7, 2010.
Rural electrification using photovoltaic: the success story of BangladeshMarufa Mithila
The document summarizes the success of rural electrification efforts in Bangladesh using solar home systems (SHS). It discusses how Infrastructure Development Company Limited (IDCOL) has installed over 1.6 million SHS reaching over 8 million people. Key points:
1. IDCOL implements an output-based aid program using 30 partner organizations to install SHS financed through loans to consumers.
2. The program offers grants and refinancing to lower costs and has achieved widespread adoption of SHS across rural Bangladesh, increasing incomes and development.
3. Over the past decade, SHS installations have grown exponentially through this public-private model, demonstrating solar can effectively provide energy access in off-grid communities.
India Renewable Energy and Solar Photovoltaic Market - Opportunities for US C...privg
India has targeted 20GW of Solar Power by 2022 in its Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission. With more than 300 days of sunshine annually and a large customer base, India offers a great potential for off-grid PV deployments such as rural lighting and electrification, powering irrigation pump sets, back-up power generation for cellular towers, captive power generation, urban applications and highway lighting. This, combined with investor friendly policies and solar energy promotion, provides the right platform for growth.
Rural electrification using PV: Success Story of BangladeshMarufa Mithila
Rural areas in Bangladesh have low electrification rates, with only 30% of rural households having access to grid electricity. To address this, Infrastructure Development Company Limited (IDCOL) launched a solar home system program in 2003 to provide electricity to rural areas using solar PV. Over 1.65 million solar home systems have now been installed under the program, accounting for 98% of solar home systems in the country. The program aims to install 4 million systems by 2015 to supply electricity to more rural households in Bangladesh.
The document provides background information on a case study by Energy for Development (E4D) to establish a sustainable off-grid electrification project in Kitonyoni, Kenya using solar photovoltaic technology. E4D recognizes that many previous rural electrification projects have failed due to a lack of a business model to generate ongoing revenues and sustain the systems. The case study aims to design an efficient PV system, sustainable revenue model, and financing plan to overcome issues of access and governance that typically challenge rural electrification. It provides context on Kitonyoni's population and energy needs, as well as the challenges of rural electrification in developing countries related to access, affordability, and financial sustainability.
Team Members: Pulkit Bohra, Pulkit Mathur, Mudit Jain, Tarun Gupta
We presented the above presentation in Mahindra War room finals, 2012. This presentation discusses the business strategy for Mahindra EPC in Clentech sector.
The future of building energy is available today. The energy we need is all around us, we just have to be smart enough to reach out and take it! See how we make buildings more efficient so the energy systems you install have power left over to sell.
Rural electrification using photovoltaic: the success story of BangladeshMarufa Mithila
The document summarizes the success of rural electrification efforts in Bangladesh using solar home systems (SHS). It discusses how Infrastructure Development Company Limited (IDCOL) has installed over 1.6 million SHS reaching over 8 million people. Key points:
1. IDCOL implements an output-based aid program using 30 partner organizations to install SHS financed through loans to consumers.
2. The program offers grants and refinancing to lower costs and has achieved widespread adoption of SHS across rural Bangladesh, increasing incomes and development.
3. Over the past decade, SHS installations have grown exponentially through this public-private model, demonstrating solar can effectively provide energy access in off-grid communities.
India Renewable Energy and Solar Photovoltaic Market - Opportunities for US C...privg
India has targeted 20GW of Solar Power by 2022 in its Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission. With more than 300 days of sunshine annually and a large customer base, India offers a great potential for off-grid PV deployments such as rural lighting and electrification, powering irrigation pump sets, back-up power generation for cellular towers, captive power generation, urban applications and highway lighting. This, combined with investor friendly policies and solar energy promotion, provides the right platform for growth.
Rural electrification using PV: Success Story of BangladeshMarufa Mithila
Rural areas in Bangladesh have low electrification rates, with only 30% of rural households having access to grid electricity. To address this, Infrastructure Development Company Limited (IDCOL) launched a solar home system program in 2003 to provide electricity to rural areas using solar PV. Over 1.65 million solar home systems have now been installed under the program, accounting for 98% of solar home systems in the country. The program aims to install 4 million systems by 2015 to supply electricity to more rural households in Bangladesh.
The document provides background information on a case study by Energy for Development (E4D) to establish a sustainable off-grid electrification project in Kitonyoni, Kenya using solar photovoltaic technology. E4D recognizes that many previous rural electrification projects have failed due to a lack of a business model to generate ongoing revenues and sustain the systems. The case study aims to design an efficient PV system, sustainable revenue model, and financing plan to overcome issues of access and governance that typically challenge rural electrification. It provides context on Kitonyoni's population and energy needs, as well as the challenges of rural electrification in developing countries related to access, affordability, and financial sustainability.
Team Members: Pulkit Bohra, Pulkit Mathur, Mudit Jain, Tarun Gupta
We presented the above presentation in Mahindra War room finals, 2012. This presentation discusses the business strategy for Mahindra EPC in Clentech sector.
The future of building energy is available today. The energy we need is all around us, we just have to be smart enough to reach out and take it! See how we make buildings more efficient so the energy systems you install have power left over to sell.
what is necessary for SME Entrepreneur to be succeed | SME presentation_rang ...abir hossain
The document summarizes key points about production planning and management for an agro-based company. It discusses ensuring quality and consistency of major crops and other products, maintaining proper staff training and workplace organization, identifying necessary inputs and setting prices according to market forces, and adapting production to meet demand while maximizing profits in a sustainable manner.
An Evaluation of SME Loan Distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh Part-1Naim Mahmud
This document is an internship report submitted by Moh. Naim Mahmud to their lecturer M.M. Baset Oli Mishkat at East West University. The report evaluates the SME loan distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh. It includes an introduction, literature review, analysis of SME loan distribution in 2014, 2013 and 2012, comparisons between years, lessons learned from the internship, and conclusions. Tables and figures present data on loan disbursements and exposures by customer segment and industry sector for each year. The analysis found annual fluctuations in loan distributions across segments and sectors. Overall, the report assesses IDLC's SME lending activities as required for Moh. Naim Mahmud's intern
Brac sme banking activitis letter of transmittalWINNERbd.it
This internship report summarizes the Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) banking activities of BRAC Bank Limited. It discusses BRAC Bank's SME division and loan products, including eligibility criteria. The report also analyzes SME loan repayment behavior based on borrower characteristics like age, education, loan amount. Additionally, it provides a comparative analysis of SME loan schemes across six major banks in Bangladesh and identifies strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for BRAC Bank's SME division.
An Evaluation of SME Loan Distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh Part 2Naim Mahmud
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) play an important role in Bangladesh's economy by creating jobs, generating income, and developing industrial linkages. IDLC Financing Ltd. is a major non-bank financial institution in Bangladesh that provides loans to SMEs. The study aims to understand which sectors IDLC provides more loans to and evaluate their overall SME portfolio. It also examines IDLC's lending practices and whether they tend to lend more to specific sectors or segments. The study uses both primary data collected from IDLC and secondary sources to analyze IDLC's SME financing and identify any lending tendencies.
BRAC Bank Limited started its journey in 2001 with a vision to be the market leader in providing banking services to promote broad-based participation in the Bangladesh economy. It focuses on serving small and medium enterprises through its SME division. BRAC Bank operates through 69 branches and has major shareholders including BRAC, International Finance Corporation, and Shore Cap International. The bank aims to provide financing to currently underserved enterprises across rural and urban Bangladesh. It offers various banking products and services to both corporate and individual customers through its corporate banking, retail banking, SME, and treasury divisions.
Customer Satisfaction of SME Department in BRAC Bank Ltdkazi rasel
The document discusses BRAC Bank's SME division and a study on customer satisfaction with it. It provides background on BRAC Bank, outlines objectives to examine the SME division and conduct a customer satisfaction survey. Key findings of the survey found that 72% of customers found SME activities to be customer-oriented, but many were dissatisfied with loan amounts, interest rates, and security documentation processes. Suggestions are made to improve customer service, increase loan amounts, reduce interest rates and documentation processes.
This slide is prepared based on the position of small and median enterprise. Especially is defined the small and median enterprise separately. The different sectors of sme are also included. The process of loan application for sme load and the documents that are needed for sme loan is described.
Dhaka Bank is one of the leading private sector banks in Bangladesh that offers personal, corporate, and international banking services. It has 63 branches and focuses on providing loans and credit facilities, which are its main source of profits. The bank provides training to employees to improve their skills and performance through programs tailored to different experience levels. It manages credit risk and aims to maximize successful loans while minimizing defaults. Dhaka Bank serves retail, corporate, and SME customers and should adopt additional online services and facilities to better compete.
This document discusses SME financing in Bangladesh. It begins with an introduction to microcredit and SMEs, noting their importance for economic development and job creation. It then provides definitions for small and medium enterprises.
The bulk of the document discusses steps taken by Bangladesh Bank to promote SME financing, including refinance schemes, dedicated desks in banks, and targets for SME loan disbursement. Special arrangements are outlined for women entrepreneurs, including allocating 15% of refinance funds for women and interest rates not exceeding 10% for women borrowers.
Potential sectors for SMEs in Bangladesh are also listed, including agro-based industries, fishing, IT, clothing, and retail.
The whole data are collected from a report of SME Development in Bangladesh By East West University Bangaladesh.Some of data is deducted for present my slide easily. If you need any kind of information about SME Development in Bangladesh please search on internet get the actual data......thank u very much......assalamuwalikum owa rohmatullahi oba-rakatuh.......allah hafez
This document provides information about a study on SME investment activities and disbursement processes at EXIM Bank Ltd. in Bangladesh. It includes the objectives of the study, an organizational overview of EXIM Bank, details about their SME products and services, eligibility criteria for SME loans, procedures for SME investment, and a comparative analysis of SME banking at EXIM Bank and four other private commercial banks in Bangladesh. The document aims to provide insight into EXIM Bank's SME investment procedures and their position in the SME banking sector relative to competitors.
SME customers in particular often have needs beyond the pure provision of financial services, and these needs represent an opportunity to build brand recognition and customer loyalty, as well as improving the relative credit performance of our SME portfolio. This presentation focuses on developing non-financial or Enterprise Development Services (EDS) to supplement our banking proposition to SME customers.
SME Loan Lending Activities&Reconciliation Processof IDLC Finance LimitedAyesha Sultana
The aim of my presentation is to give you a clear idea about how IDLC Finance Limited is leading their SME Loan & how they run their Reconciliation Process.
This document is a report submitted to a professor at the University of Dhaka on the impact of loans from National Bank Limited to small and medium enterprises on satisfying the basic needs of credit holders. The report analyzes how increased income from SME loans helps credit holders meet needs like food, education, medical care, and housing. It provides context on the importance of SMEs to the Bangladeshi economy and employment. The methodology section describes how the report collected data through surveys of 35 credit holders in Dhaka to analyze the effects of SME loans on income levels and ability to afford basic living costs. The findings and conclusions sections examine the results and determine that most credit holders experienced increased income that allowed better provision of basic needs
Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) of Bangladeshestiaqur
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs; sometimes also small and medium enterprises) or small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are businesses whose personnel numbers fall below certain limits. SMEs are also said to be responsible for driving innovation and competition in many economic sectors.
In Bangladesh, SMEs including micro enterprises comprise over 99 per cent of all industrial units, contributing over 85 per cent of industrial employment. 81 thousand SMEs all together constitute more than 93 per cent of the total 10+ units. Again, focusing on the 10+ units, small units contribute to 35 per cent of the employment, followed by medium and large units comprising 8.8 and 56.0 per cent respectively. In other words, SMEs employ 1.3 million people, constituting 44 percent of employment generated by 10+ units.
This document provides an overview of the solar PV landscape in India. It discusses the key drivers for PV in India, including rising energy needs, persistent energy deficits, overdependence on coal and oil imports, and abundant solar resources. The document outlines opportunities for off-grid PV applications like rural lighting and electrification. It also discusses the benefits of PV for India, including transforming lives, creating jobs, and providing productive and reliable power. The document reviews the current small size of India's PV market and industry. It identifies challenges facing PV growth in India and recommendations to accelerate PV adoption and make India a global PV leader, including developing financing models, prioritizing grid-connected PV, and expanding deployment in off-grid applications.
This document provides an overview of the National Center for Photovoltaics, Research and Education (NCPRE) in India. It discusses NCPRE's history, achievements over two phases of funding totaling 110 crore from 2010-2021, research outputs including 245 journal papers and 325 conference presentations. NCPRE has 29 faculty members and 170 students conducting research in areas like thin films, power electronics, battery storage and more. It has fostered several startups and has extensive international collaborations. NCPRE is seeking industrial members to help guide future research and commercialization efforts in power electronics over the next phase.
Design & Implementation of a Low Cost Data Logger for Solar Home SystemDr. Amarjeet Singh
The demand of electric power is increasing
gradually with the advancement of modern technology &
engineering. Because the demand of electricity in urban
areas or in industrial zones is large in amount & also more
important than the rural areas, there exists a shortage of
electric power supply facilities for rural households or
remote location from the cities. In this case, Solar Energy is a
promising solution to meet the demand for electricity
services of rural areas in developing countries like
Bangladesh. The effectiveness & stability of small PV
systems for rural development is needed to be monitored for
successful installment of Solar Panel. In order to analyze the
system & modify it for cost reduction a data capturing unit
should be constructed that can store the voltages & currents
at three different terminals. A microcontroller operated
Smart Data Logger can perform this work with high
accuracy & precision maintaining the system cost much less
than the conventional system. This paper deals with the
design and implementation of a low cost data logger for solar
home system. An experimental set up is designed and
implemented and the paper illustrates the working principle,
data observation and analysis, limitations, and future aspects
of a low cost data logger for solar home system.
Team Members: Pulkit Bohra, Pulkit Mathur, Mudit Jain & Tarun Gupta
This presentation was prepared by the above students of IIM Ranchi as a part of Mahindra war room competition. They were the North zone Champions in the competition.
The document outlines recent trends in microgrid technology. It begins with an introduction and then presents an outline covering topics such as the Indian energy scenario in 2015, major power incidents that motivated microgrids, definitions of microgrids and their basic architecture, classification of microgrids, microgrid operation modes, importance and benefits of microgrids, challenges, smart grid priorities in India, existing hybrid grid ventures in India and worldwide, relevance of smart grids in India, India's smart grid mission and vision, and a conclusion.
what is necessary for SME Entrepreneur to be succeed | SME presentation_rang ...abir hossain
The document summarizes key points about production planning and management for an agro-based company. It discusses ensuring quality and consistency of major crops and other products, maintaining proper staff training and workplace organization, identifying necessary inputs and setting prices according to market forces, and adapting production to meet demand while maximizing profits in a sustainable manner.
An Evaluation of SME Loan Distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh Part-1Naim Mahmud
This document is an internship report submitted by Moh. Naim Mahmud to their lecturer M.M. Baset Oli Mishkat at East West University. The report evaluates the SME loan distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh. It includes an introduction, literature review, analysis of SME loan distribution in 2014, 2013 and 2012, comparisons between years, lessons learned from the internship, and conclusions. Tables and figures present data on loan disbursements and exposures by customer segment and industry sector for each year. The analysis found annual fluctuations in loan distributions across segments and sectors. Overall, the report assesses IDLC's SME lending activities as required for Moh. Naim Mahmud's intern
Brac sme banking activitis letter of transmittalWINNERbd.it
This internship report summarizes the Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) banking activities of BRAC Bank Limited. It discusses BRAC Bank's SME division and loan products, including eligibility criteria. The report also analyzes SME loan repayment behavior based on borrower characteristics like age, education, loan amount. Additionally, it provides a comparative analysis of SME loan schemes across six major banks in Bangladesh and identifies strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for BRAC Bank's SME division.
An Evaluation of SME Loan Distribution of IDLC Finance Ltd. in Bangladesh Part 2Naim Mahmud
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) play an important role in Bangladesh's economy by creating jobs, generating income, and developing industrial linkages. IDLC Financing Ltd. is a major non-bank financial institution in Bangladesh that provides loans to SMEs. The study aims to understand which sectors IDLC provides more loans to and evaluate their overall SME portfolio. It also examines IDLC's lending practices and whether they tend to lend more to specific sectors or segments. The study uses both primary data collected from IDLC and secondary sources to analyze IDLC's SME financing and identify any lending tendencies.
BRAC Bank Limited started its journey in 2001 with a vision to be the market leader in providing banking services to promote broad-based participation in the Bangladesh economy. It focuses on serving small and medium enterprises through its SME division. BRAC Bank operates through 69 branches and has major shareholders including BRAC, International Finance Corporation, and Shore Cap International. The bank aims to provide financing to currently underserved enterprises across rural and urban Bangladesh. It offers various banking products and services to both corporate and individual customers through its corporate banking, retail banking, SME, and treasury divisions.
Customer Satisfaction of SME Department in BRAC Bank Ltdkazi rasel
The document discusses BRAC Bank's SME division and a study on customer satisfaction with it. It provides background on BRAC Bank, outlines objectives to examine the SME division and conduct a customer satisfaction survey. Key findings of the survey found that 72% of customers found SME activities to be customer-oriented, but many were dissatisfied with loan amounts, interest rates, and security documentation processes. Suggestions are made to improve customer service, increase loan amounts, reduce interest rates and documentation processes.
This slide is prepared based on the position of small and median enterprise. Especially is defined the small and median enterprise separately. The different sectors of sme are also included. The process of loan application for sme load and the documents that are needed for sme loan is described.
Dhaka Bank is one of the leading private sector banks in Bangladesh that offers personal, corporate, and international banking services. It has 63 branches and focuses on providing loans and credit facilities, which are its main source of profits. The bank provides training to employees to improve their skills and performance through programs tailored to different experience levels. It manages credit risk and aims to maximize successful loans while minimizing defaults. Dhaka Bank serves retail, corporate, and SME customers and should adopt additional online services and facilities to better compete.
This document discusses SME financing in Bangladesh. It begins with an introduction to microcredit and SMEs, noting their importance for economic development and job creation. It then provides definitions for small and medium enterprises.
The bulk of the document discusses steps taken by Bangladesh Bank to promote SME financing, including refinance schemes, dedicated desks in banks, and targets for SME loan disbursement. Special arrangements are outlined for women entrepreneurs, including allocating 15% of refinance funds for women and interest rates not exceeding 10% for women borrowers.
Potential sectors for SMEs in Bangladesh are also listed, including agro-based industries, fishing, IT, clothing, and retail.
The whole data are collected from a report of SME Development in Bangladesh By East West University Bangaladesh.Some of data is deducted for present my slide easily. If you need any kind of information about SME Development in Bangladesh please search on internet get the actual data......thank u very much......assalamuwalikum owa rohmatullahi oba-rakatuh.......allah hafez
This document provides information about a study on SME investment activities and disbursement processes at EXIM Bank Ltd. in Bangladesh. It includes the objectives of the study, an organizational overview of EXIM Bank, details about their SME products and services, eligibility criteria for SME loans, procedures for SME investment, and a comparative analysis of SME banking at EXIM Bank and four other private commercial banks in Bangladesh. The document aims to provide insight into EXIM Bank's SME investment procedures and their position in the SME banking sector relative to competitors.
SME customers in particular often have needs beyond the pure provision of financial services, and these needs represent an opportunity to build brand recognition and customer loyalty, as well as improving the relative credit performance of our SME portfolio. This presentation focuses on developing non-financial or Enterprise Development Services (EDS) to supplement our banking proposition to SME customers.
SME Loan Lending Activities&Reconciliation Processof IDLC Finance LimitedAyesha Sultana
The aim of my presentation is to give you a clear idea about how IDLC Finance Limited is leading their SME Loan & how they run their Reconciliation Process.
This document is a report submitted to a professor at the University of Dhaka on the impact of loans from National Bank Limited to small and medium enterprises on satisfying the basic needs of credit holders. The report analyzes how increased income from SME loans helps credit holders meet needs like food, education, medical care, and housing. It provides context on the importance of SMEs to the Bangladeshi economy and employment. The methodology section describes how the report collected data through surveys of 35 credit holders in Dhaka to analyze the effects of SME loans on income levels and ability to afford basic living costs. The findings and conclusions sections examine the results and determine that most credit holders experienced increased income that allowed better provision of basic needs
Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) of Bangladeshestiaqur
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs; sometimes also small and medium enterprises) or small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are businesses whose personnel numbers fall below certain limits. SMEs are also said to be responsible for driving innovation and competition in many economic sectors.
In Bangladesh, SMEs including micro enterprises comprise over 99 per cent of all industrial units, contributing over 85 per cent of industrial employment. 81 thousand SMEs all together constitute more than 93 per cent of the total 10+ units. Again, focusing on the 10+ units, small units contribute to 35 per cent of the employment, followed by medium and large units comprising 8.8 and 56.0 per cent respectively. In other words, SMEs employ 1.3 million people, constituting 44 percent of employment generated by 10+ units.
This document provides an overview of the solar PV landscape in India. It discusses the key drivers for PV in India, including rising energy needs, persistent energy deficits, overdependence on coal and oil imports, and abundant solar resources. The document outlines opportunities for off-grid PV applications like rural lighting and electrification. It also discusses the benefits of PV for India, including transforming lives, creating jobs, and providing productive and reliable power. The document reviews the current small size of India's PV market and industry. It identifies challenges facing PV growth in India and recommendations to accelerate PV adoption and make India a global PV leader, including developing financing models, prioritizing grid-connected PV, and expanding deployment in off-grid applications.
This document provides an overview of the National Center for Photovoltaics, Research and Education (NCPRE) in India. It discusses NCPRE's history, achievements over two phases of funding totaling 110 crore from 2010-2021, research outputs including 245 journal papers and 325 conference presentations. NCPRE has 29 faculty members and 170 students conducting research in areas like thin films, power electronics, battery storage and more. It has fostered several startups and has extensive international collaborations. NCPRE is seeking industrial members to help guide future research and commercialization efforts in power electronics over the next phase.
Design & Implementation of a Low Cost Data Logger for Solar Home SystemDr. Amarjeet Singh
The demand of electric power is increasing
gradually with the advancement of modern technology &
engineering. Because the demand of electricity in urban
areas or in industrial zones is large in amount & also more
important than the rural areas, there exists a shortage of
electric power supply facilities for rural households or
remote location from the cities. In this case, Solar Energy is a
promising solution to meet the demand for electricity
services of rural areas in developing countries like
Bangladesh. The effectiveness & stability of small PV
systems for rural development is needed to be monitored for
successful installment of Solar Panel. In order to analyze the
system & modify it for cost reduction a data capturing unit
should be constructed that can store the voltages & currents
at three different terminals. A microcontroller operated
Smart Data Logger can perform this work with high
accuracy & precision maintaining the system cost much less
than the conventional system. This paper deals with the
design and implementation of a low cost data logger for solar
home system. An experimental set up is designed and
implemented and the paper illustrates the working principle,
data observation and analysis, limitations, and future aspects
of a low cost data logger for solar home system.
Team Members: Pulkit Bohra, Pulkit Mathur, Mudit Jain & Tarun Gupta
This presentation was prepared by the above students of IIM Ranchi as a part of Mahindra war room competition. They were the North zone Champions in the competition.
The document outlines recent trends in microgrid technology. It begins with an introduction and then presents an outline covering topics such as the Indian energy scenario in 2015, major power incidents that motivated microgrids, definitions of microgrids and their basic architecture, classification of microgrids, microgrid operation modes, importance and benefits of microgrids, challenges, smart grid priorities in India, existing hybrid grid ventures in India and worldwide, relevance of smart grids in India, India's smart grid mission and vision, and a conclusion.
SSAEL Utility Solar pre bid and post bid consulting servicesSatya Kumar DV
The focus of SSAEL has been Clean Energy Projects & Consulting for over a decade. We have executed projects for World Bank, UNIDO, GVEP, kfW, IREDA and were Consultants to RERC (Rajasthan Electricity Regulatory Commission) for determination of tariff for Solar PV power projects during 2009-12.
Through our Key Value Added Consulting Services for Utility Solar Power Projects, we handle issues which contribute to hardly 5% of the cost but 25% of the execution effort.
• Pre bid Stage
– Solar Resource Assessment
– Basic Engineering and Project Cost Estimation
– Detailed Yield Estimation for various technology options
– Financial Analysis
– Risk Analysis
– Bidding Strategy
– Support for Competitive Bidding
• Post bid Stage
– Bankable Detailed Project Report (DPR)
– Financial Closure on non recourse basis (full or partial based on Client’s track record)
– Detailed Engineering and Procurement Support or Owner’s Engineer and Project Management Consultancy
– Project Consultancy for Permits, Licenses and Approvals (PLA) ranging from land to grid interconnection
Renewable Energy & Green Finance Landscape in BangladeshMahbub-Un- Nabi
An overview on Renewable Energy sector of Bangladesh along with Green Energy Finance. The policy Intervention of Central Bank and Government of BAngladesh
The document discusses India's efforts to develop a domestic solar photovoltaic (PV) manufacturing industry. It notes India's national goal of installing 100 GW of solar power by 2022 to meet energy demands and leverage the domestic market. The government has implemented policies like requiring use of domestically manufactured solar modules in bids. The document outlines the evolution of global solar PV manufacturing capacity and declining prices. It analyzes challenges for manufacturing in India like higher costs and recommends a phased approach to establish a complete domestic solar PV manufacturing supply chain for solar cells, modules, ingots and wafers.
This document discusses India's efforts towards achieving Sustainable Development Goal 7 of ensuring access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy. It provides context on the targets under Goal 7 and highlights India's challenges in ensuring energy access, with over 200 million people still lacking electricity. It then outlines several initiatives and projects India has undertaken such as the National Solar Mission to promote renewable energy like solar power. The National Solar Mission has a target of installing 100 GW of solar power by 2022. The document also discusses the International Solar Alliance that India helped form as a treaty-based intergovernmental organization to scale up solar energy. In conclusion, it emphasizes that individual actions in using energy judiciously can contribute towards achieving universal energy access.
The document summarizes key points from the Inter Solar 2010 conference in Mumbai, India. It discusses India's renewable energy goals, ongoing and planned solar projects, and challenges and opportunities for solar power in India. Key technologies discussed include thin film, c-silicon, and solar thermal. Financing challenges for small scale projects and the need for lower costs and local manufacturing are also addressed.
India's power sector is one of the most diversified in the world. Sources of power generation range from conventional sources such as coal, lignite, natural gas, oil, hydro and nuclear power to viable non-conventional sources such as wind, solar, and agricultural and domestic waste.
The document discusses the opportunities and challenges for solar PV in India. It notes that India has high and growing energy needs but relies heavily on coal, and that solar PV can help meet rural electrification needs and provide off-grid power. However, it faces challenges including the need for standards, financing infrastructure, research and development, training, consumer awareness, and policy support such as through JNNSM. Addressing these challenges can help solar PV fulfill its potential to provide clean energy for India's development.
The document discusses scaling solar mini/micro-grids through the International Solar Alliance's (ISA) minigrid programme. It outlines 10 goals of the programme including increasing financing accessibility, developing risk mitigation measures, enhancing local institutional capacity, and facilitating the establishment of over 5 mini-grids in each ISA island state and rural area. It then discusses challenges microgrids have faced such as limited scalability, lack of technical support, and single source generation. Finally, it presents SunMoksha's approach to addressing these challenges through reliable renewable access, developing livelihood skills, demand-supply optimization technology, and their Smart Nanogrid platform.
Vietnam the new powerhouse for cell manufacturing in Southeast AsiaTuong Do
This document discusses the growth of Vietnam's solar industry and Boviet Solar Technology's role in it. It summarizes that:
1) Vietnam's solar cell and module manufacturing capacity has grown rapidly in recent years and is expected to reach 10.8 GW by the end of 2017, with Boviet among the leading manufacturers.
2) Boviet aims to improve cell efficiency through technologies like PERC and plans to produce high-efficiency n-type TOPCon cells reaching over 22.5% efficiency by 2018.
3) Boviet is building an R&D team in Vietnam to develop more advanced cell and module technologies to help reduce costs and further the growth of Vietnam's solar industry.
A Low-cost Renewable Energy Solution for Improved Energy Access in NigeriaIRJET Journal
This document discusses a low-cost renewable energy solution implemented in Afikpo, Nigeria to provide improved energy access. The residents of Afikpo had not received power from the national grid for many years. To address this, the authors designed and implemented a solar photovoltaic system for a residential building. They analyzed the power needs of the residence and designed a system using solar panels, batteries, an inverter, and charge controller. The system has provided the residents with uninterrupted power for six months. The residents have benefited from reliable power without noise or fuel costs. The authors conclude solar energy can provide a clean and reliable alternative for powering homes in Nigeria.
This document discusses a project titled "Opportunity of Solar Home System Perspective Of Bangladesh" submitted by Md. Suzan Islam and Md. Sohel Rana to the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Prime University. The project has been accepted to fulfill the requirements for a BSc degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. The document includes an acknowledgment, abstract, and introduction discussing solar home systems in Bangladesh and their potential for rural electrification.
Light and heat from the sun is the most abundant energy source on earth.The solar energy that hits our planet’s surface in one hour is about equal to the amount of energy consumed by all human activities in a year. Moreover, electricity generated by solar power is emission-free and can help mitigate climate change as well as reduce our dependence on finite carbon-based energy sources.
ABB offers a range of solutions that not just help capture the sun’s rays in the most effective manner but also help achieve grid parity.
Similar to Xenergeia Sabir M Sme Sdp 07 June2010 Final (20)
1. Xenergeia : an energy company that cares!
Green Technology in SME Sector
for Sustainable Industrial
Development of Bangladesh
Sabir Majumder, Ph.D.
Cofounder and CEO, Xenergeia Inc., USA
Sabir-m@xenergeia.com
+1 (510) 676-0659
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
2. Topics of Interest
• Problem statement
• Realities in Bangladesh
• Why Small Medium Enterprise (SME)?
• What green technologies can offer?
• What is Xenergeia doing?
• Solar PV cost structure
• Policy issues
• Recommendations
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
3. Problem Statement
• Bangladesh needs constant
supply of power to become an
economic tiger of any form
– SME being the backbone for
sustainable growth
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
4. Realities in Bangladesh
No Energy No Growth
• Power demand and generation
– 6,000 MW demand
• Only 43% of the population is connected to national grid
– Year-to-year energy demand growth
• ~10%
– 4,300 MW generation
• 168 kWh per capita – one of the lowest in the world
• Too many power outages (~1,700 MW of load shedding)
• GDP Growth
– ≥6% for almost a decade
– Could be ≥8% with sufficient and stable energy supply
• 2% of GDP is eaten up by simply power outages which is largely from SME
sector
June 7, 2010 Ministry of Industry Seminar Source : World Bank
Dhaka, Bangladesh
5. Power Shortage – Case Study
Energy crisis is acute
• Bangladesh exports annually US$12B
ready-made garments
– 15% year-to-year increase in manufacturing
cost for last 2 years
• Solely from power outage
• Cheap labor is not enough for global
competition and FDI
• Energy problem seems to be more acute
than any other crises of the country
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
6. Why SME?
• SME definitions in Bangladesh
– Small Enterprises
• Net value up to 1.5 crore BDT (~US$215K)
• Up to 50 employees
– Medium Enterprises
• Net value up to 20 crore BDT (~US$2.9M)
• Up to 150 employees
• SME roles
– Serves as the backbone of national economy
• 25% of GDP
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
7. Six Booster Sectors in Bangladesh
Identified by SME Foundation
• Light Engineering
• Electrical and Electronics
• Plastics
• Agro Processing
• Fashion Design
• Leather and Leather Goods
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
8. Empowering the Bottomline
Short list for immediate impacts
• Shopping centers
• Flour and rice mills
• Cold storage
• Water irrigation pump
• Water treatment plants
• Educational institutions
• Household business initiatives
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
9. What Green Technologies Can Offer?
• Empower SMEs
– 2% instant increase in GDP
• Empower off-grid population
– Sky is the limit
• Environmentally friendly
– Healthy and educated nation
• One step towards Millennium Development Goal
– Poverty eradication
• Become a global hub of green technology
– Land of solar?
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
10. What Are The Options?
• Available green technologies
– Solar
– Wind
– Ocean
– Geothermal
– Motion (bicycle) energy
• Solar being the primary and immediate
option for Bangladesh
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
11. Solar Photovoltaic (PV) History
• In 1953, Bell Laboratories
developed the first silicon solar
cell capable of generating a
measurable electric current
– “The beginning of a new era,
leading eventually to the realization
of harnessing the almost limitless
energy of the sun for the uses of
civilization.”
• The New York Times
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
12. Primary Green Option – Solar
• Abundant solar radiation
– Annually ≥330 days are solar proactive
• Easy to use
– Relatively low tech
• Environmentally friendly
– No carbon emission
• Relatively inexpensive
– BDT 16 per kWh vs. PDB cost BDT 14 per kWh
• Long manufacturer warranty
– 25 years
• Primary energy source for off-grid population May December
– Backbone for small business initiatives
• Backup energy source for on-grid SMEs
– Direct additional contribution of ≥2% GDP
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
13. Solar PV in Bangladesh
Installation Base
• Current PV installation
– ~15 MW in 2010
PV Demand in Bangladesh
• Projected installation 200
Mega Watt /Year
– Ten-fold increase in 5 150
years 100
50
• Aggressive projection 0
by a Bangladeshi 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
publication Year
– 300 MW in few years
• Bangladesh
Business, April 2009
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
14. What Is Xenergeia Doing?
• US-based alternative energy company
– Working for betterment of Bangladesh
• 25MW solar PV module manufacturing plant in Bangladesh
– Global investment
– Proven technology
– Skilled management
– Social entrepreneurship
– Export to global market
– Carbon trading
– Develop leading-edge solar technologies
• Build vertical solar industry in Bangladesh
– Land of solar?
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
15. Crystalline-Si PV Module Manufacturing
Process Flow
• Sand and sun abundant in Bangladesh
– Missing key components
• Foreign direct investment
• Technology partnership
June 7, 2010 Ministry of Industry Seminar Source : Spire
Dhaka, Bangladesh
16. Minimum Cost Effective Factory Size
Solar Operations
• PV module factory is the first step for building
vertical solar industry
– Vertical industry makes it cost effective
– Thus globally competitive
June 7, 2010 Ministry of Industry Seminar Source : Spire
Dhaka, Bangladesh
17. 2009 World Market PV Technology
• Crystalline silicon (x-Si) is dominating
– Matured x-Si PV technology
– Thin film shows instability in performance
June 7, 2010 Ministry of Industry Seminar Source : Spire
Dhaka, Bangladesh
18. Solar PV Cost Structure
Module vs. electricity
• PV module lowest available cost
– Mono-crystalline silicon
• $2.07 /Wp
– Poly-crystalline silicon
• $1.74 /Wp
– Thin film
• $1.50 /Wp
• Solar firm installation cost
– $4.23 /Wp (US)
– $4.11 /Wp (EU)
• PV electricity cost
– 19.27 cents /kWh (US)
June 7, 2010 Ministry of Industry Seminar Source : solarbuzz
Dhaka, Bangladesh
19. Solar PV Applications
• Solar power systems
• Solar irrigation
• Solar heating
• Solar cooling
• Solar street lighting
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Household
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
20. Policy Issues
• Favorable
– Incentives for SHS installations
– Encouraging policy for domestic investment
• Not So Favorable
– Global image of Bangladesh
– Infrastructure for a medium tech solar PV
manufacturing industry
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
21. Recommendations
• Solar PV is primary choice of green technology for
sustainable industrial development in SME sector
• Solar power systems be installed for SMEs as a backup
if not primary power supply
• GoB and UNIDO incentivize solar installations for SMEs
• Establish aggressive framework for collaborations
between GoB, UNIDO, and professional solar bodies
• Offer low interest loans/grants for global joint ventures
• Remove VAT/tax for all solar products/components
• Formalize framework for RB-NRB collaborations in solar
– Xenergeia is willing to take a lead
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
22. Acknowledgements
Future Solar Car
Afroza Khan
Ministry of Industry, Government of Bangladesh
Dr. Emdad Khan
InternetSpeech, USA
Albert Chang
Xenergeia, Taiwan
Dr. Dipen Bhattacharya
University of California Riverside, USA
Priti Chakraborty
Xenergeia, Bangladesh
Dr. Paul Cheng
SolCatch, USA
Munir Ahmad Khan
Xenergeia, Bangladesh
Dr. Fuad Rahman
Xenergeia, USA
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh
23. Questions?
Ministry of Industry Seminar
June 7, 2010
Dhaka, Bangladesh