1. Executive Summary
2. The US Smart Grid Industry Background and Characteristics
2.1. History of Smart Grid Market
2.2. Transition from Traditional Grid to Smart Grid
2.3. Introduction to Smart Grid
2.3.1. Smart Grid Electrical Infrastructure
2.3.2. Smart Grid Communication Infrastructure
2.3.3. Smart Grid Functions
2.3.4. Pricing Strategies in Smart Grid Electricity
2.4. Smart Grid Market Segmentations
2.4.1. Components
2.4.2. Domains
2.5. Advantages in Smart Grid
2.5.1. Advantage to Utilities
2.5.2. Advantage to Transmission and Distribution
2.5.3. Advantage to Customers
3. US Smart Grid Market Analysis2011
3.1. US Smart Grid Market Overview
3.2. The US Smart Grid Market by Components
3.2.1. Smart Meters
3.2.2. Communication Solutions
3.2.3. Energy Management Solutions
3.2.4. Smart Grid Infrastructures
3.2.5.Test and Monitoring Solutions
3.2.6. Home Energy Management
3.3. The US Smart Grid Market by Domains
3.3.1. Utilities
3.3.2. Transmission and Distribution
3.3.3. Customers
3.4. Market Share Analysis by Component Types
3.5.1. Market Share Analysis of Smart Meters
3.5.2. Communication Solutions
3.5.3. Energy Management Solutions
3.5.4. Smart Grid Infrastructures
3.5.5. Test and Monitoring Solution
3.5.6. Home Energy Management
3.5. Current Market Analysis
3.6. Drivers and Challenges in the US Smart Grid Market
3.6.1. Drivers in the US Smart Grid Market
3.6.2. Challenges in the US Smart Grid Market
3.7. Cost-Benefit Analysis
3.8. Supply Chain Analysis
4. The US Smart Grid Market Trends 2006-2011
4.1. Overview
4.2. Trend of the US Smart Grid Market by Components
4.3. Trends of the US Smart Grid Market by Domains
5. The US Smart Grid Market Forecasts2012-2017
5.1. Overview
5.2. Forecast for the US Smart Grid Market by Components
5.3. Forecast for US Smart Grid Market by Domains
6. Emerging Trends and New Opportunities in the US Smart Grid Market
6.1. Growth Opportunities in the US Smart Grid Market by Component
6.2. Growth Opportunities in the US Smart Grid Market by Domains
6.3. Emerging Trends in the US Smart Grid Market
7. Smart Grid Market Manufacturers' Profiles
7.1. The ABB Group
7.2. Badger Meter
7.3. Cisco
7.4. Cooper Power Systems
7.5. Echelon Group
7.6. ESCO Group
7.7. Elster Group
7.8. General Electric
7.9. IBM
7.1. Itron
7.11. Landis+Gyr
7.12. Schneider Electric
List of Figures
List of Tables
Abbreviations and Technical Units
Disclaimer
Copyright
About Us
List of Figures
Chapter 1.Executive Summary
Figure 1.1: Porter’s Five Forces model for us smart grid market
Chapter2. The US Smart Grid Industry Background and Characteristics
Figure 2.1: Evolution in US smart grid market from 2000-2011
Figure 2.2: Differences between traditional grid and smart grid
Figure 2.3: Smart grid electrical infrastructures
Figure 2.4: Smart grid functioning structure
Figure 2.5: Comparative analysis among various pricing policies
Figure 2.6: Smart meter types
Figure 2.7: Communication solutions
Figure 2.8: Energy management solutions
Figure 2.9: Smart grid infrastructures
Figure 2.10: Test and monitoring solutions
Figure 2.11: Home energy management
Figure 2.12: Organization in utility domain
Figure 2.13: Organization in T&D domain
Figure 2.14: Organization in customer domain
Chapter3. US Smart Grid Market Analysis2011
Figure 3.1: Major players across different segments in smart grid infrastructure
Figure 3.2: US smart grid market by components in 2011
Figure 3.3: US smart grid market by domains in 2011
Figure 3.4: Market share analysis of smart meters market
Figure 3.5: Market share analysis of communication solutions market
Figure 3.6: Market share analysis of EMS market
Figure 3.7: Market share analysis of smart grid infrastructures market
Figure 3.8: Market share analysis of T&M solutions market
Figure 3.9: Market share analysis of HEM Market
Figure 3.10: Major Players in the US Smart Grid Market
Figure 3.11: US smart grid market share of top three, five, and 10 players
Figure 3.12: Drivers and challenges in the US smart grid market
Figure 3.13: Supply chain analysis for the US smart grid market
Figure 3.14: Mapping of major players across different segments in the US smart grid market
Chapter 4. The US Smart Grid Market Trends 2006–2011
Figure 4.1: Market Trend of the US Smart Grid Market: 2006–2011 ($M)
Figure 4.2: Market Trend of the US Smart Grid Market by Components: 2006–2011 ($M)
Figure 4.3: Market Trend CAGR of the US Smart Grid Market by Components: 2006–2011
Figure 4.4: Market trend of the US smart grid market by domains: 2006–2011 ($ B)
Figure 4.5: Market trend CAGR of the us smart grid market by domains: 2006–2011
Chapter 5. The US Smart Grid Market Forecasts 2012–2017
Figure 5.1: Market forecast for the US smart grid market: 2012–2017 ($M)
Figure 5.2: Market forecast for the US smart grid market by components: 2012–2017 ($M)
Figure 5.3:Forecast CAGR by component of the us smart grid market: 2012–2017
Figure 5.4: Market forecast for the US smart grid market by domains: 2012–2017 ($M)
Figure 5.5:Market forecast CAGR by domain in the us smart grid market: 2012–2017
Chapter 6.Emerging trends and New Opportunities in the US Smart Grid Market
Figure 6.1: Growth opportunities in the US smart grid market by component
Figure 6.2: Growth opportunities in the US smart grid market by domain
Figure 6.3: Emerging trends in the US smart grid market
List of Tables
Chapter 1.Executive Summary
Table 1.1: Market parameters for the US smart grid market and attributes of usage
Chapter 2. The US Smart Grid Industry Background and Characteristics
Table 2.1: Comparative analysis of communication options
Table 2.2: Comparative penetrations of communication options used across different functions of smart grid
Table 2.3: Smart Grid functions and their pathways of working
Table 2.4: Major pricing policies of electricity supplied over smart grid and their descriptions
Table 2.5: Interrelationships between component segments across different domains
Chapter 3. US Smart Grid Market Analysis2011
Table 3.1: Mapping of smart meters competitors by domain segments
Table 3.2: Mapping of communication solutions competitors by domain segments
Table 3.3: Mapping of EMS competitors by domain segments
Table 3.4: Mapping of smart grid infrastructures competitors by domain segments
Table 3.5: Mapping of T&M solutions competitors by domain segments
Table 3.6: Mapping of HEM solutions competitors by domain segments