According to a recent report from the International Energy website, according to a report released by the financial consulting firm Ernst & Young, large-scale low-carbon technologies, including offshore wind power and concentrating solar power (CSP), provide opportunities for global growth, despite market conditions. challenge. In the latest quarterly renewable energy country attraction index released by the company, China still occupies the leading position. This is partly due to the fact that China's development of shallow-water offshore wind power and the new five-year plan plan that by 2015, the share of renewable energy in energy will exceed 11%. With the utility-scale development of solar energy (including photovoltaics and concentrating photovoltaics), the United States still ranks second, although the uncertainties in policies and markets have slowed the progress of wind power development in the United States. The company's Ben Warren said that there is no doubt that the picture of renewable energy in various countries this season is also different. “International events have had an important impact on the attitude toward renewable energy, and Japan, the Middle East, and some developing countries have become increasingly interested in renewable energy. In the ranking of the Attraction Index, the rankings of most countries have not changed, but Brazil’s ranking has risen by 4 places, ranking 12th, due to the strong growth of the country’s wind power market. Benefiting from solar and wind energy resources and growing demand, Morocco is the 27th. However, due to the earthquake and tsunami, Japanese nuclear reactors were damaged. Japan’s ranking dropped by 3 places. Japan needs to rely on imports of natural gas and oil to meet demand in the near future, despite plans to develop renewable energy in the future.