NextEra Energy and Duke Energy are among the companies best positioned to take advantage of future geopolitics disruption in the power industry according to our analysis.
The assessment comes from GlobalData’s Thematic Research ecosystem, which ranks companies on a scale of one to five based on their likelihood to tackle challenges like geopolitics and emerge as long-term winners of the power sector.
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According to our analysis, NextEra Energy, Duke Energy, Exelon, Dominion Energy, AES, China Huaneng Group, Xcel Energy, EGAT, Berkshire Hathaway, Taipower, SPIC, Hydro-Quebec, American Electric Power, CEIC, China Datang, China Huadian, Southern, TVA, CFE, NTPC, NRG Energy, Entergy, Eskom, Saudi Electricity, and PT PLN are the companies best positioned to benefit from investments in geopolitics, all of them recording scores of five out of five in GlobalData’s Power utilities Thematic Scorecard.
The table below shows how GlobalData analysts scored the biggest companies in the power industry on their geopolitics performance, as well as the number of new geopolitics jobs, deals, and patents from the companies since April 2021.
The final column in the table represents the overall score given to that company when it comes to their current geopolitics position relative to their peers. A score of five indicates that a company is a dominant player in this space, while companies that score less than three are vulnerable to being left behind. These can be read fairly straightforwardly.
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By GlobalDataThe other data points in the table are more nuanced, showcasing recent geopolitics investment across a range of areas over the past year. These metrics, where available, give an indication of whether geopolitics is at the top of executives’ minds now, but high numbers in these fields are just as likely to represent desperate attempts to catch-up as they are genuine strength in geopolitics.
For example, a high number of deals could either indicate that a company is dominating the market, or that it is using mergers and acquisitions to fill in gaps in its offering.
This article is based on GlobalData research figures as of 29 April 2022. For more up-to-date figures, check the GlobalData website.
