Difference between revisions of "Pakistan Energy Situation"

From energypedia
***** (***** | *****)
***** (***** | *****)
m
Line 88: Line 88:
  
 
== Biogas ==
 
== Biogas ==
 
 
  
 
== Wind Energy ==
 
== Wind Energy ==
Line 97: Line 95:
 
For more information about wind energy in pakistan, see [[Wind Energy Country Analyses Pakistan|Wind Energy Country Analyses Pakistan]]
 
For more information about wind energy in pakistan, see [[Wind Energy Country Analyses Pakistan|Wind Energy Country Analyses Pakistan]]
  
 +
<br/>
  
 
== Geothermal Energy ==
 
== Geothermal Energy ==
Line 126: Line 125:
 
<references />
 
<references />
  
 +
[[Category:Country_Energy_Situation]]
 +
[[Category:Countries]]
 
[[Category:Pakistan]]
 
[[Category:Pakistan]]
[[Category:Country_Energy_Situation]]
 

Revision as of 13:37, 13 August 2014

Pakistan
Capital
Official Languages(s)


Government
President
Prime Minister
'Total Area '( km²)
Population
Rural Population
GDP (Nominal)
GDP Per Capita
Currency
Time Zone
Calling Code
Electricity Generation TWh/year (year)
Access to Electricity
Wind energy (installed capacity) MW (year)
Solar Energy (installed capacity) MW (year)



Overview

The electricity market of Pakistan in unbundled at the generation and distribution but is bundled at the Transmission point. The National Transmission and Dispatch Company (NTDC) is only responsible for transmission and dispatch of electricity. As of December 2006, there are 16 IPPs investing in Pakistan. [1].


Energy Sources

Historically, Pakistan has always been an energy importer and is highly dependent on fossil fuels. With the rising fossil fuel prices, the cost of oil importing is creating a dent on Pakistan’s foreign exchange reserves. The rising oil price along, withe the rising demand for unterrupted power, is creating additional pressure on the already fragile electricity grid of Pakistan. Therefore, to met this increasing demand, the Government of Pakistan, in its new budget for the fiscal year 2014-2015,has allocated $340 million to its energy development portfolio. About 80% of this budget will be spent on generating power from solar, biomass and biogas.[2][3]

Hydropower

Solar Energy

Biomass

Biogas

Wind Energy

Pakistan has a potential for wind energy specially in the southern coast and coastal Balochistan. The wind speed is on average 7-8 m/s at some sites along the Keti Bandar- Gharo corridor.[4]

For more information about wind energy in pakistan, see Wind Energy Country Analyses Pakistan


Geothermal Energy

Fossil Fuels

Key Problems of the Energy Sector

Policy Framework, Laws and Regulations

General Energy Policy, Energy Strategy

Important Laws and Regulations

Specific Strategies

(Biomass, Renewable Energies, Rural Electrification, Energy Access Strategy, Poverty Reduction Strategy etc.)

Institutional Set-up in the Energy Sector

Activities of Donors and Implementing Agencies

Further Information

References