Front Page News

European connected home market set to grow, despite COVID-19

We have released our Connected Homes; State of the Market 2020 report revealing over 7.5 million homes across Europe now have connected home energy devices with 13% growth expected this year, despite COVID-19.

Connected home energy refers to a broad spectrum of items, including connected climate controls, remote heating diagnostics, home energy management and home automation products such as smart lighting. Smart thermostats remained the product where Europeans spent the most money, accounting for €371million of spending in 2019, compared to connected lighting, in second place, at €279million according to the report.

Learn more in our latest press release.

We are looking for an Analyst based in Edinburgh, Cambridge, London, or Paris

We are recruiting! Are you interested in becoming an Analyst for Delta-EE and working in Edinburgh, Cambridge, London or Paris office? To find out more about the position and submit an application, visit our Careers page.

The new business models for the energy industry

Andy Bradley, Delta-EE Director, will speak at The Smart Energy Event – taking place online on 28^th August. The title of his presentation is ‘The new business models for the energy industry'.

Find out more and register for the event here.

Futureproof solutions for integrating storage

In this pv magazine Webinar, produced in partnership with Ginlong Solis, we’ll take a closer at the Solis-HVES inverter series, and its secure smart home solution. Robin Adey-Johnson, Delta-EE energy storage expert, speaks.

The State of the New Energy Market in 2020

Download our latest whitepaper, The State of the New Energy Market in 2020.

This Whitepaper explores the progress being made in the shift from the old energy supply model – of selling energy purely as a commodity – towards the sale of new energy products and services – like electric vehicles, smart tariffs and demand response. It draws on work undertaken by Delta-EE’s New Energy Business Model Service, which analysed the activity of 24 major players in Europe’s energy transition, spanning five key sectors (energy suppliers, oil majors, tech giants, automotive and HVAC manufacturers), as well as consumer spending on new energy technologies in seven key markets (France, Germany, Italy, the UK, Netherlands, Belgium and Spain).