Officially launched on Sunday at COP21, the Global Solar Council is expected to be based in China. The organization, Gao says, “will form a unified force representing all members that share the same goal.”
The country’s low electrification rate coupled with its high mobile phone penetration makes it ideal for innovative solutions that integrate the electrification of rural areas with renewable energy generation, storage facilities and advanced billing systems, according to Enel Green Power.
The French Government has announced the winners of its 800 MW CR3 tender, for projects larger than 250 kW. Tariffs for the winning projects have fallen between 15% and 23% on the previous tender, to an average of 0.082/kWh (US$0.087/kWh) for ground mounted arrays, 0.129/kWh ($0.139/kWh) for large rooftop arrays and 0.124/kWh ($0.134/kWh) for solar shade structures, largely solar carports.
Consulting group Bridge to India welcomes increased solar deployment but warns that improved coordination between state and central governments to ensure the pace of solar tender project development can actually be achieved.
Owners and operators of PV power plants in the Czech Republic face an uncertain future as the electricity market operator confirms that FIT payments in 2016 may not be made without a confirmation of support from the European Commission.
The U.S. fuel cell electric power generation company is working with the Tanzanian government and international partners to develop major solar projects in the East African country.
German-U.S. PV manufacturer SolarWorld has welcomed the European Commissions decision to launch an expiry review into solar antidumping-subsidy measures. It announced today that it will exceed 1 GW of shipments for 2015.
These resources will be channeled to BNDES’ Green Line for climate projects.
This is the first dedicated fund for commercial and industrial solar in Africa. The company plans to finance the deployment of over $25 million in African PV over the next 18 months.
The European Commission has ruled that its antidumping and antisubsidy measures will not be allowed to expire, with a review to be launched that could take up to 15 months to complete. Imports on Chinese cells however may be exempted from the measures.
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