As the dust settles following all-night negotiations between Europe’s heads of state over the next EU budget, the embattled solar industry has been digesting news of an increase of 20% for the energy budget to 2020.
An in-depth study by the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has tried to identify why residential photovoltaic systems are so much cheaper in Germany than in the U.S.
According to reports, Isofotón has started pre-insolvency proceedings. However, the Spanish photovoltaic equipment manufacturer has again stated that is not insolvent. It has, however, informed the proper authorities in Spain on February 4 that it intends to start negotiations to refinance its debt.
The third-party ownership (TPO) model could become “the most significant innovation in the U.S. solar market,” according to a report this week from GTM Research.
The clouds parted for the solar industry, Americas present and potential workforce, and environmental advocates on February 12, as U.S. President Barack Obama rededicated his Administration to making the nation a shining example of advanced technological innovation and opportunity.
Greeces Ministry of Environment, Energy and Climate Change (YPEKA) is expected to introduce retroactive photovoltaic feed-in tariff cuts to parliament. The goal is to reduce the burgeoning RES Fund deficit, which is forecast to almost triple by the end of 2014 on the back of significant photovoltaic growth.
Germanys Environment and Economy Ministers aim to save over 1.8 billion over the next year. One proposal will see all photovoltaic installations bigger than 150 kW, which are connected to the German grid from August 1, sell generated electricity directly to the market.
The WTO (World Trade Organization) recently ruled that the local content requirement within Ontario’s FIT program violates global trade rules. Ontario has already appealed the decision, but now Japan and the EU are counter appealing.
Chilean utility company E-CL has submitted a Declaration of Environmental Impact (DIA) for a new 40 MW photovoltaic project worth around US$100 million to Chiles environmental evaluation service (SEA).
Isofotón has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Yucatán state government in Mexico to develop a 150 MW photovoltaic plant. Construction is scheduled to begin on January 1, 2014.
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