When: August 27-28, 2024.
Venue: Cape Town International Convention Centre, South Africa.
Organizer: Terrabin Exhibition Group.
Organized exhibitions: GuangzhouBaisheng ExhibitionService***
The Cape Town International Solar Energy Storage Exhibition in South Africa has been held for 27 years. Now, as August 27-28, 2024 approaches, the event is about to open a new chapter in the energy transition. Curated by Terabin Exhibition Group, the show will focus on the core topics of South Africa's energy transformation, delving into the latest advances in solar energy, cutting-edge battery storage solutions and clean energy.
With the advancement of digitalization, the energy industry is undergoing unprecedented transformation. In the future, the world will focus more on renewable energy generation, and providing reliable, sustainable and affordable electricity will be a central goal of this transition. Breakthroughs in battery technology have made it possible to store energy storage capacity on a larger scale.
The 2024 Cape Town International Solar Energy Storage Exhibition in South Africa is not only a feast of innovation, but also a bridge of excellence and collaboration. The event will bring together hundreds of African utilities, independent power producer decision-makers, entities, regulators, associations and key energy end-users to bring you the opportunity to network with the industry's most influential people.
Against this backdrop, our events will be a great platform for you to showcase your products and technologies, helping your brand capture new business opportunities, lead business growth and become an important enabler of South Africa's energy transition. More than 8,000 professionals and more than 200 exhibitors are expected to gather to witness this historic moment.
Terabine is a global exhibition company that exhibits across a wide range of industries, whether it's solar and renewable energy in Africa, education technology in Australia, payments and e-commerce in Asia, railways in the Middle East, orphan drugs in the Americas, or aviation in EuropeTerrabin's trade shows can help you connect with new customers, launch products, and inspire change in your industry. The exhibition activities hosted by Terabin are like a huge network, and they have a rich network of buyers and marketing promotion in related industry fields;And with keen insight and extensive influence, it meets the huge needs of various markets. This platform, like a lighthouse, provides professionals in the industry with professional, efficient, and localized excellent opportunities.
Opened in June 2003, the Cape Town International Convention Centre is operated by the City of Cape Town and the Western Cape**. The center is located in the foreshore of the city and covers an area of about 61 hectare (15 acres) with easy access to the Victoria and Alfred waterfront, major hotels and other parts of the city centre. The Cape Town International Convention Centre is located in the northwest corner of the same venue as the Westin Grand Hotel, which serves the center and is close to the city center.
The indoor entrance conference center has approximately 11,200 square meters of exhibition and ** space, which can be divided into multiple meeting or banquet venues;A grand ballroom, which can be divided by soundproof partitions. Catering is available on site. The center has two auditoriums, one with a capacity of 1,500 seats and the other with a capacity of 620 seats.
Despite the fact that Africa is home to one-fifth of the world's population, the region currently attracts only 3% of global energy investment. Energy investment needs to double to more than $200 billion per year by 2030 if African countries are to achieve all energy-related development goals, including universal access to modern energy, while meeting their nationally determined contributions in full and on time.
The World Energy Outlook special report, Clean Energy Finance for Africa, builds on key findings from the Africa Energy Outlook 2022, which presents the Sustainable Africa Scenario (SAS) and maps the continent-wide investment in innovative investment solutions that are critical to scaling up energy investments. It develops a theory of change based on the positive spillover effects of increasing affordable capital availability for clean energy projects. Currently, the cost of capital for energy projects in African countries is at least 2-3 times higher than in advanced economies and China, and rising project costs are discouraging investment.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) and the African Development Bank Group have teamed up to produce this new analysis, which benefits from a review of more than 85 case studies and more than 40 stakeholder interviews. The report focuses on a range of topics, covering technology and financing providers, including local institutions, and which type of capital is best suited to the specificities of each industry or technology. The analysis focuses on how to scale up private investment, including the role of development finance institutions (DFIs) and donor risk reduction support: $28 billion in concessional capital is needed to mobilize the $90 billion needed for private investment in clean energy by 2030. Strengthening the role of the private sector has enabled development finance institutions and donors to also expand their support to non-commercial sectors, such as enabling environments, unproven technologies, and fragile and conflict-affected states, unproven technologies.