[이데일리 문승관 기자] On the 31st, the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (Ekipyeong) announced that it will start the’World Energy Market Information’ service, an overseas information sharing platform specialized for the energy industry.
‘World Energy Market Information’ is a platform that comprehensively provides national energy statistics, energy plans, various data, regulations, policy systems such as standards and certifications, trends reports by energy industry, news information, and current status of international energy cooperation.
Small and medium-sized companies in the domestic energy sector often suffer from lack of market information in the early stages of overseas business promotion. Using foreign paid information services to obtain market information costs more than tens of millions of won per year.
Accordingly, Egipyeong established a platform for’World Energy Market Information’ to help small and medium-sized companies enter overseas markets. It plans to provide information on local policies, technologies, markets, and investments, and directly or indirectly support small and medium-sized companies entering the market by using the government network.
This platform covers country-specific energy statistics, electricity supply forecasts, overseas company information, bidding information, news links, and other one-stop services, as well as information on cooperation between the governments and the International Energy Agency (IEA) activities of Egipyeong. Will be provided.
Egipyeong plans to provide information on a total of 15 countries, including new northern countries such as Vietnam, Indonesia, India, and China, and advanced countries such as the United States and Germany. It plans to gradually expand the target countries to 40 countries next year and 60 countries by 2022.
“It is very important to link domestic investment results to overseas market entry,” said Lim Chun-taek, director of Gi-pyeong Ee. “I hope that the global energy market information platform will be of great help for domestic energy companies to enter overseas markets.”
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