FEATURED COMPANIES
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- Furakawa
- Iljin Cable
- Leoni
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- Prysmian
A comprehensive report on the current usage, consumption, future demand and supply of EHV and HV cable, both underground and subsea, throughout the world.
Current installations of underground and subsea cable - analysed by voltage and by km of cable.
Market forecasts for EHV & HV underground and subsea in km of cable and $ value, 2021 to 2026.
The report is based on two comprehensive surveys of cable length in km by voltage:
1. The land-based transmission and distribution networks of 162 countries. The objective is to position EHV
and HV cable within the entire network systems from EHV transmission to LV distribution in 2021, analysing each national grid by overhead lines, underground cables, and voltages. The data is derived from a survey of 186 utilities, together with secondary research of national sources.
2. Worldwide subsea cables - land-to-land interconnections, export and array cable for wind farms, power from-shore cables for oil & gas platforms, analysed by voltage. Based on secondary research of 373 current and proposed subsea power cable systems.
Analysis by five voltage groups:
- EHV: ≥320 kV
- EHV: 220<320 kV
- HV: 33/35<220 kV
- MV: 1<35 kV
- LV: < 1000 V
The market for HV and EHV cable is changing, on both the supply and demand sides. Suppliers are developing new technology with higher voltage cables and thinner dielectric insulation. On the demand side, regulation is being enacted for the new generation of EHV transmission corridors, city networks and environmental hazards. User practices are changing. Maritime grids are being constructed, with large scale offshore substations and HVAC/HVDC converter stations linking multiple arrays of wind turbines. Platforms are moving further from shore, with longer EHV export cables; wind farms are becoming larger with more turbines of higher capacity, with longer array cables and HV instead of MV. These issues are identified and discussed.
Opportunities for HV land-based underground cable - underground amounts to 17.4% of total network mileage and 2.4% of the HV networks. Globally, transmission is in a phase of growth and modernisation involving large expenditures. Many national studies have outlined the pros and cons and made recommendations for EHV & HV underground and identified cases for full and partial undergrounding. The report lists these opportunities and relevant national policies which will shape future markets.
Opportunities for HV subsea cable - The current state of the three major subsea cable segments are outlined and future developments are flagged; land and island connections, offshore wind power, oil & gas power from shore and umbilicals. The report identifies the growth areas including trends from MV cable to HV.
The technologies of HV and EHV underground and subsea cables are outlined; high-pressure fluid-filled pipe (HPFF), high-pressure gas-filled pipe (HPGF), self-contained fluid-filled (SCFF)/mass impregnated MI, EPR and XLPE dielectric insulated cable. The differences of technology are outlined, with advantages and disadvantages for each type, with historical and present usage trends.
New HV technologies are being commercialised; Superconductors are already well established in medical robotics, and are starting to be installed in power transmission applications; GTW - Gas to Wire, is being promoted and the first project is about to take off, converting gas to electricity at the offshore platform site and transporting it to land grid via offshore wind export cables, using surplus capacity. Manufacturers are pushing the boundaries to develop thinner cables and higher voltages for EHV and HV dielectric cables.
Company profiles of key HV and EHV cable players:
- Prysmian
- General Cable (Prysmian)
- Nexans
- NKT High Voltage Cables
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- J-Power
- Finolex J-Power Systems Private Ltd (FJPS)
- Furakawa
- LS Cable
- Iljin Cable
- Zhongtian Technology [ZTT]
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- Far East Cable Co Ltd
- Wanda Group Holdings Co Ltd
- Baosheng High Voltage Cable Co Ltd, BHVC
- Jiangsu Shangshang Cable Group
- JDR
- Tele-Fonika Kabel S.A
- Southwire
- Parker Scanrope
- Leoni
- Sumitomo
- Fujikura
- Hitachi Cable
Global market shares, European market shares, for land-based UGC and subsea HV and EHV cable:
Production of HV and EHV cable is a complex process taking quite a long time and demanding continuous monitoring. Several of the leading international manufacturers were unwilling to divulge production capacity. The publisher has assessed capacity on a regional basis, from company reports, from actual production and estimated utilisation.
Production of subsea cable is more complicated than for underground cable, requiring longer cable lengths and additional mechanical protection. Subsea cable is ordered as a customised product with longer lead times than underground cable.
Suppliers of subsea cable are outlined. Production capacity is still limited, but new entrants are coming into the market in regions where the subsea cable is starting a growth trend.
Rights of Way are critical in deciding between overhead lines and underground cables. Combined with EMF - electromagnetic fields - the issue may not always be clear cut and is subject to increasing regulation. Parts of UGC paths produce higher EMF than overhead aerial lines. These issues are discussed in the report.
FEATURED COMPANIES
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- Furakawa
- Iljin Cable
- Leoni
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- Prysmian
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Market development
- The scale of global undergrounding
- Subsea cable
- Vendor profiles
- Vendor shares
- Production capacity for HV and EHV cable
- The technology of HV cable
- EPR
- XLPE
- Production constraints
- Production differences between the submarine and underground cables
- Advanced technology
- Superconductors
- GTW Gas to Wire
1. HIGH VOLTAGE CABLE SECTOR DEFINITIONS
- Subsea cable
- Underground cable
- The definition of high voltage
- Land-based electricity supply voltages
- Offshore cables
- High voltage direct current (HVDC)
- High voltage alternating current (HVAC)
- Definitions of voltage used in this report
2. THE HIGH VOLTAGE CABLE BASE
- Subsea cable
- Land-based underground cable (UGC)
- Europe
- Asia
- Middle East
- North America
- Rest of the world
3. ANNUAL CONSUMPTION OF EHV AND HV UNDERGROUND AND SUBSEA CABLE
- Consumption of EHV & HV cable in km
- Voltage shares subsea and land based UGC
- Regional analysis
4. LAND BASED UNDERGROUND CABLE BASE
- HV/EHV land based underground cable applications
- Partial undergrounding
- The scale of global undergrounding
- Regional penetration and line lengths and of EHV & HV and MV & LV underground cables
- Distribution, MV & LV underground cable
- Transmission, EHV & HV underground cable
- Europe
- Grid developments
- Approval and local protest
- The European transmission grids in 2020
- EHV and HV Network
- OHL
- UGC
- Legal requirements for undergrounding MV and LV distribution
- Failure statistics for Overhead Lines and Underground Cables
- Malta
- Netherlands
- Denmark
- France
- Germany
- Italy
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- Austria
- Ireland
- European Vendor shares
- CIS
- Middle East
- Africa
- Asia Pacific
- China, India and Japan
- China
- Urbanisation and the Chinese housing market
- India
- Japan
- Rest of Asia
- Singapore
- Korea
- Taiwan
- Hong Kong
- Malaysia
- Thailand
- Vietnam
- Pacific
- Australia
- North America
- United States
- EHV & HV transmission underground cable
- MV & LV Distribution underground cable
- Regulatory barriers to underground cable in the US
- Regulatory reform
- Canada
- Mexico
- Latin America
5. SUBSEA POWER CABLES - PROJECTS AND MARKETS
- Subsea interconnections between land areas
- Offshore wind power
- Offshore oil and gas, power from shore cables
- A brief history of subsea power cables
- The North Sea Grid - HVDC Hubs- Grid Connection Systems
- SUBSEA CABLE PROJECT MARKET
6. OFFSHORE WIND POWER CABLE
- Offshore wind power market
- Wind farm cable design
- Amrumbank West, north-west of Heligoland
- Alpha Ventus
- Baltic 1 and 2
- KEY COUNTRY MARKETS FOR OFFSHORE WIND
- UK offshore wind power
- China offshore wind power
- German offshore wind power
- Netherlands offshore wind power
- Belgium offshore wind power
- Indian offshore wind power
- United States offshore wind power
- Offshore wind projects
- Floating foundations
- Floating foundations manufacturers
- Major offshore wind power market suppliers
7. OFFSHORE OIL AND GAS POWER CABLE
- Traditional power supply for offshore oil and gas platforms
- Norwegian initiative in power supply for oil and gas platforms
- NKT (ABB)
- Nexans
- Prysmian
- Renewable generators
8. OFFSHORE UMBILICALS
- The difference between an offshore dry tree and a subsea wet tree
- SURF (subsea umbilicals, risers and flowlines)
- The subsea market
- Pre-salt & Post-salt reserves
9. THE TYPES AND TECHNOLOGIES OF EHV AND HV CABLE
- Overview of the Three Types of HVC
- Overhead Lines (OHL)
- Land Based HV Cable/Underground Cable
- Subsea or Submarine Cables
- Cable Technology
- HPFF - High-Pressure, Fluid-Filled Pipe-Type (Paper Insulated)
- HPGF - High-Pressure, Gas-Filled Pipe Type Cable (GIL)
- SCFF - Self-Contained, Fluid-Filled Pipe -Type (Paper Insulated) and Mass Impregnated cables (MI)
- MI Mass Impregnated cables
- XLPE - Solid Cable, Cross-Linked Polyethylene Cable & EPR - (ethylene propylene rubber-insulated)
- EPR
- XLPE
- Cross-linking
- Production of MI and XLPE
- Production differences between a submarine and underground cables
- Pros and cons of Extruded dielectric versus pipe type cable systems
- Extruded Dielectric Cable Systems
- HPFF Pipe Type Cable Systems
- Costs of XLPE versus HPFF systems
10. INSTALLATION OF UNDERGROUND HV & EHV LAND CABLES
- Ancillary facilities
- Joint Bays
- Transition stations
- Pressurising sources for HPFF systems
- Right-of-Way construction in an urban zone
- Right-of-Way construction in a rural zone
- Trenching and blasting
- Conduit Assembly for XLPE Construction
- Transmission capacity
11. SUBMARINE POWER CABLES AND INSTALLATION
- Submarine power cables
- HVAC
- HVDC
- Cable installation
- Future cable developments
12. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, SUPERCONDUCTORS
- Zero resistance
- Perfect conductor of electricity
- Critical temperature
- HTS vs LTS
- Current state of development of the SC market
- AMSC customers
- The discovery of superconductivity - Technical development
- Advantages of superconductor cable
- Higher current-carrying capacity
- Low impedance
- Rights-of-way
- Very low Electro Magnetic Field (EMF)
- Lower life costs for the system
- Challenges to be overcome
- High initial cost
- Cryogenic Refrigeration System (CRS)
- Splicing of the HTS cable
- Promoters
- Future market for HTS superconductors in utilities
13. GAS TO WIRE
14. ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES -ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS IN LAND BASED SYSTEMS
15. COMPANY PROFILES AND CABLE MARKET SHARES
- Prysmian
- General Cable (Prysmian)
- Nexans
- NKT High Voltage Cables
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- JDR
- TF Kable
- Southwire
- Parker Scanrope
- Leoni
- Asian companies in the European market
- Japanese manufacturers of HVC
- Sumitomo
- Fujikura
- Hitachi Cable
- J-Power Systems (JPS)
- J-Power Systems Saudi Co, (JPS Saudi),
- LS Cables
- Iljin Cable
- Finolex J-Power Systems Private Ltd (FJPS)
- Chinese manufacturers of HVC
- Zhongtian Technology [ZTT]
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- Far East Cable Co Ltd
- Wanda Group Holdings Co., Ltd,
- Baosheng High Voltage Cable Co. Ltd., BHVC
- Jiangsu Shangshang Cable Group
- Production capacity for HV and EHV cable
- Vendor shares
- SUBSEA CABLE MANUFACTURERS
- Vendor shares
16. GLOSSARY
METHODOLOGY
- The existing electrical transmission infrastructure
- Land based underground cable
- Subsea cable
- To estimate present and future demand for HV and EHV cable by cable type and voltage
- To survey current production capacity with a competitive analysis of cable producers
- To survey the development and current status of the technologies of HV cable and future developments
- To assess market factors that will influence future directions
List of Figures
Figure 1: Global annual demand for EHV, HV and MV ≥ 35 kV cable for subsea and UGC landlines in km, 2021 to 2026
Figure 2: Voltage analysis and land cable
Figure 3: Global lengths of HV & EHV transmission and MV & LV distribution overhead lines and underground cables, circuit km, 2020
Figure 4: Global penetration of underground cable by voltage, 2020
Figure 5: Regional penetration of EHV & HV and MV & LV underground cables
Figure 6: Major countries with OHL and UGC, circuit km
Figure 7: Comparison between the capacity of an OHL and corresponding UGL
Figure 8: Proposed refitting of 400 kV towers
Figure 9: Inland VSC-HVDC power transmission corridors of Germany
Figure 10: DC interconnector between France and Spain,
Figure 11: The completed cable tunnel shows two ±320-kV DC cable circuits and grooved rails for robotic vehicle access
Figure 12: A robotic vehicle guided by grooved rails is used for all cable tunnel maintenance work
Figure 13: The 4. 2-metre tunnel boring machine
Figure 14: Length of OHL and UGC in European countries by km, 2020
Figure 15: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in European countries by km, 2020
Figure 16: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in European countries by km, 2020
Figure 17: Length of OHL and UGC in CIS countries by km, 2020
Figure 18: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in CIS countries by km, 2020
Figure 19: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in CIS countries by km, 2020
Figure 20: Length of OHL and UGC in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2018
Figure 21: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2018
Figure 22: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2018
Figure 23: Length of OHL and UGC in African countries by km, 2020
Figure 24: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in African countries by km, 2020
Figure 25: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in African countries by km, 2020
Figure 26: Length of OHL and UGC in China, India and Japan by km, 2020
Figure 27: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in China, India and Japan by km, 2018
Figure 28: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in China, India and Japan by km, 2020
Figure 29: Chinese overhead line and underground cable shares, km, 2018
Figure 30: Ghost cities in China
Figure 31: Tepco underground tunnel for HV cable
Figure 32: Overhead distribution lines in urban Japan
Figure 33: Lattice towers in urban Japan
Figure 34: Length of OHL and UGC in Rest of Asia by km, 2020
Figure 35: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Rest of Asia by km
Figure 36: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Rest of Asia by km, 2020
Figure 37: The electricity tunnels 60 to 80 metres in Singapore
Figure 38: Overhead distribution lines in Bangkok
Figure 39: A nest of OH lines in Ho Chi Minh City
Figure 40: Length of OHL and UGC in Pacific countries by km, 2020
Figure 41: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Pacific countries by km, 2020
Figure 42: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Pacific by km, 2020
Figure 43: Length of OHL and UGC in North American countries by km, 2020
Figure 44: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in North American countries by km, 2020
Figure 45: Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in North American countries by km, 2020
Figure 46: Value chain of subsea interconnections
Figure 47: Cable system of a wind farm
Figure 49: HVDC subsea cables in the world in 2015
Figure 50: Belgium’s first zone for offshore wind power
Figure 51: Meshed connections to the North Sea Grid
Figure 52: Annual subsea demand cable km by segment, 2021 to 2026
Figure 53: Anchored and floating foundations
Figure 54: An offshore oil and gas platform with a power generator
Figure 55: A subsea SURF scape
Figure 56: Composition of a subsea umbilical
Figure 57: Cross-section of a subsea umbilical - Prysmian
Figure 58: Cross-section of a subsea umbilical - Aker
Figure 59: Developments in umbilicals
Figure 60: SURF use of cables
Figure 61: Subsea tree awards
Figure 62: An ACSR cable and its application
Figure 63: HPFF or HPGF Pipe-Type Cross Section
Figure 64: GIL cable cross-section
Figure 65: GIL cable installation
Figure 66: Comparative ratings of paper insulated HPFF and single-core self-contained fluid-filled cables (SCFF)
Figure 67: 600 kV HVDC mass impregnated submarine able
Figure 68: XLPE AC cable construction
Figure 69: XLPE cables at different voltages
Figure 70: Vault construction in an urban location for a 345 kV XLPE cable
Figure 71: Transition station for 400 kV overhead lines
Figure 72: A single AC 400 kV system carrying 1,250 MVA
Figure 73: Two double AC 400 kV circuits carrying 5,000 MVA in total
Figure 74: Examples of trench construction, urban and rural
Figure 75: Examples of XLPE conduit assembly
Figure 76: Submarine power cable composition
Figure 77: Cable size
Figure 78: Cable laying vessels
Figure 79: Cable Laying - 1
Figure 80: Cable Laying - 2
Figure 81: Cable laying - 3
Figure 82: Cable burial
Figure 83: Landing a submarine cable
Figure 84: The differences in behaviour between LTS and HTS materials
Figure 85: Superconductor cable
Figure 86: GTW development Options
Figure 87: The overall concept of GTW
Figure 88: Comparison of OHL and UGC
List of Tables
Table 1: Voltage groups in IEC and ANSI
Table 2: Voltage groups used in this report
Table 3: Cumulative installed bases of underground and subsea cable, circuit km, 2020
Table 4: Cumulative installed bases of the land based underground cable by region and voltage, circuit km, 2020
Table 5: Global annual demand for EHV and HV and MV ≥ 35 kV cable length in km, 2021 to 2026
Table 6: Annual demand for EHV and HV and MV ≥ 35kV cable length in km by country, 2021 to 2026
Table 7: Annual demand for EHV and HV and MV ≥ 35 kV cable in km by voltage, 2021 to 2026
Table 8: Sales at manufacturer’s cost of EHV and EHV cable, 2019 to 2025
Table 9: Voltage shares subsea and land based UGC, 2021 to 2026
Table 10: Regional analysis of installed bases of EHV and HV cable, subsea and UGC and consumption
Table 11: Global lengths of overhead transmission and distribution lines and underground cables and global shares by region, 2020
Table 12: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in European countries by km, 2020
Table 13: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, Europe by country, 2020
Table 14: Vendor shares for HV and EHV cable in Europe
Table 15: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in CIS countries by km, 2020
Table 16: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, CIS by country, 2020
Table 17: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2018
Table 18: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, Middle East by country, 2018
Table 19: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in African countries by km, 2020
Table 20: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, Africa by country, 2020
Table 21: Cost comparisons in India between overhead, underground and aerial bunched cables
Table 22: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in All Asia by km, 2020
Table 23: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, All Asia by country, 2020
Table 24: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in Pacific countries by km, 2020
Table 25: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, Pacific by country, 2020
Table 26: Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in North American countries by km, 2020
Table 27: Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, North America by country, 2020
Table 28: Length of OHL and UGC in LAC countries by km, 2018
Table 29: Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in LAC countries by km, 2018
Table 30: Subsea installations, Land-to-land interconnections and Power from shore, completed worldwide
Table 31: List of countries by cumulative installed offshore wind power capacity (MW), 2016-2020
Table 32: The largest proposed wind farms currently listed (August 2019)
Table 33: Cost summary of XLPE versus HPFF installation
Table 34: Installed superconductors
Table 35: Superconductor manufacturers
Table 36: Some AMSC customers
Table 37: Manufacturers of subsea power cable and communications cable
Table 38: Global vendor shares, land-based UGC and Subsea power cable
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FEATURED COMPANIES
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- Furakawa
- Iljin Cable
- Leoni
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- Prysmian
CHAPTER 1 - HIGH VOLTAGE CABLE SECTOR DEFINITIONS
Definition of ‘High Voltage‘ and ‘Extra High Voltage’ and end-use categories, types of cable and voltage, HVAC and HVDC.
CHAPTER 2 - HIGH VOLTAGE CABLE BASE
Cumulative installed bases of underground and subsea cable, cumulative installed bases of the land based underground cable by region and voltage, with regional summary analysis.
CHAPTER 3 - ANNUAL CONSUMPTION OF EHV AND HV UNDERGROUND AND SUBSEA CABLE
Consumption in km of cable and value 2021 to 2026 by following categories:
1. Interconnections EHV EHV > 220 kV
2. Interconnections HV 35 - 220 kV
3. Export cables EHV/HV > 220 kV
4. Array cables HV/MV < 35-220 kV
5. Offshore OGP HV MV < 35-220 kV
6. Subsea
7. Land UGC EHV > 220 kV
8. Land UGC HV 35 - 220 kV
9. Total UGC
CHAPTER 4 - LAND BASED UNDERGROUND CABLE BASE
The scale of global undergrounding, partial undergrounding, transmission and distribution undergrounding. Regional and national analysis by regions; each regional section contains the following figures and tables; 68 pages of detailed information and analysis.
1. Length of OHL and UGC in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2020
2. Length of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2020
3. Penetration of HV, MV & LV underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2020
4. Length of HV, MV & LV OHL and UGC underground cable in Middle Eastern countries by km, 2020
5. Underground cable by voltage and line length in km, Middle East by country, 2020
Regions covered: Europe, CIS, Asia, Pacific, Middle East, Africa, North America, South and Central America.
162 countries are included in the tables and the major countries are profiled.
CHAPTER 5 - SUBSEA POWER CABLES - PROJECTS AND MARKETS
The subsea energy markets consist of connections between landmasses, wind power and oil & gas exploration and production. These markets require three categories of cable; subsea cable - export and transmission cable EHV, and HV - array cable HV and MV; umbilical cable - MV, trending to HV; topside cable - MV and LV. Current subsea cable installations. Tables of existing and future land-to-land interconnections, wind farms, power-from-shore cables, with subsea and underground cable lengths by km and voltage.
CHAPTER 6 - OFFSHORE WIND POWER CABLE
Assessment of the wind power sector and future developments with country analysis, and usage of cable.
CHAPTER 7 - THE OFFSHORE OIL & GAS POWER CABLE
Assessment of developments and usage of cable and cable types and technology.
CHAPTER 8 OFFSHORE UMBILICALS
Outline of umbilicals and technology.
CHAPTER 9 - THE TYPES AND TECHNOLOGIES OF EHV AND HV CABLE
High Voltage cables (HVC) are used in three different configurations; overhead (uninsulated) conductors or lines (OHL), underground (insulated) cables (UGC), and subsea (insulated) cables. Each type can be AC or DC. This chapter outlines the technology of each category, for land-based UGC and subsea cable. Four basic categories of cable; high-pressure, fluid-filled pipe (HPFF), high-pressure, gas-filled pipe (HPGF), self-contained fluid-filled (SCFF), solid cable, cross-linked polyethene (XLPE) - outlines, diagrams, strengths and applications of each technology - MI, XLPE, EPR.
CHAPTER 10 - INSTALLATION OF UNDERGROUND HV & EHV LAND CABLES
Methods and applications for each type of installation of UGC.
CHAPTER 11 - SUBMARINE POWER CABLES AND INSTALLATION
Methods and applications for the subsea power cable.
CHAPTER 12 - ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, SUPERCONDUCTORS
The development of LTS and HTS SC technology, current status and market.
CHAPTER 13 - GAS TO WIRE
Brief resume of this new technology for using spare transmission capacity.
CHAPTER 14 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES - ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS IN LAND BASED SYSTEMS
Environmental issues which impinge on transmission, with implications for rights of way.
CHAPTER 15 - COMPANY PROFILES AND CABLE MARKET SHARES
Company profiles and assessment of production capacity; Prysmian, Nexans, NKT High Voltage Cables, Cablel® Hellenic Cables, Southwire, Parker Scanrope, Leoni, Sumitomo, Fujikura, Hitachi Cable, J-Power Systems (JPS), LS Cable & System, Iljin Cable, Finolex J-Power Systems Private Ltd (FJPS), Ningbao Orient Cable, Far East Cable Co Ltd, Wanda Group Holdings Co Ltd, Baosheng High Voltage Cable Co Ltd BHVC, Jiangsu Shangshang Cable Group.
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes:
- Baosheng High Voltage Cable Co Ltd, BHVC
- Cablel® Hellenic Cables
- Far East Cable Co Ltd
- Finolex J-Power Systems Private Ltd (FJPS)
- Fujikura
- Furakawa
- General Cable (Prysmian)
- Hitachi Cable
- Iljin Cable
- J-Power Systems (JPS)
- J-Power Systems Saudi Co, (JPS Saudi)
- JDR
- Jiangsu Shangshang Cable Group
- Leoni
- LS Cable
- Nexans
- Ningbao Orient Cable
- NKT High Voltage Cables
- Parker Scanrope
- Prysmian
- Southwire
- Sumitomo
- Tele-Fonika Kabel S.A
- TF Kable
- Wanda Group Holdings Co Ltd
- Zhongtian Technology [ZTT]
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