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European countries ordered a record 15 gigawatts (GW) of wind turbines in 2020, up 74%
from 2019.
According to a report by Bloomberg New Energy Finance BNEF, global investment in new renewable energy capacity reached US$303.
5 billion in 2020, a year-on-year increase of 2%.
Among them, global wind power investment (including onshore and offshore) reached US$142.
7 billion, down 6% year-on-year; But offshore wind investment jumped 56 percent to $50 billion, including the single largest deal ever, the Dogger Bank project in the UK's North Sea, which raised $8.
3 billion and installed 2.
5 GW
.
According to BNEF, European investment in new renewable energy capacity increased by 52% to US$81.
8 billion in 2020, the highest level since 2012 and second only to China's US$83.
6 billion (down 12% year-on-year).
In terms of European countries, the UK leads Europe with 4.
4 GW of wind turbine capacity contracts, followed by the Netherlands (2.
4 GW) and Sweden (1.
4 GW).
According to a report by WindEurope, sales of onshore wind turbines rose 13% to 8.
2 GW in 2020, while offshore orders increased sixfold from previous years to 6.
4 GW
.
In terms of onshore wind, Sweden ordered the most onshore turbines, followed by the UK and the Netherlands
.
For offshore wind, the UK comes first, followed by the Netherlands
.
Wind energy expansion in France and Germany has stalled, which means that orders in both countries are lower than in previous years
.
The increase in turbine sales was presented
against the backdrop of economic uncertainty brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic.
European countries ordered a record 15 gigawatts (GW) of wind turbines in 2020, up 74%
from 2019.
According to a report by Bloomberg New Energy Finance BNEF, global investment in new renewable energy capacity reached US$303.
5 billion in 2020, a year-on-year increase of 2%.
Among them, global wind power investment (including onshore and offshore) reached US$142.
7 billion, down 6% year-on-year; But offshore wind investment jumped 56 percent to $50 billion, including the single largest deal ever, the Dogger Bank project in the UK's North Sea, which raised $8.
3 billion and installed 2.
5 GW
.
According to BNEF, European investment in new renewable energy capacity increased by 52% to US$81.
8 billion in 2020, the highest level since 2012 and second only to China's US$83.
6 billion (down 12% year-on-year).
In terms of European countries, the UK leads Europe with 4.
4 GW of wind turbine capacity contracts, followed by the Netherlands (2.
4 GW) and Sweden (1.
4 GW).
According to a report by WindEurope, sales of onshore wind turbines rose 13% to 8.
2 GW in 2020, while offshore orders increased sixfold from previous years to 6.
4 GW
.
In terms of onshore wind, Sweden ordered the most onshore turbines, followed by the UK and the Netherlands
.
For offshore wind, the UK comes first, followed by the Netherlands
.
Wind energy expansion in France and Germany has stalled, which means that orders in both countries are lower than in previous years
.
The increase in turbine sales was presented
against the backdrop of economic uncertainty brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic.
