Jump to Navigation
Home

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Markets Map
  • Sentiments
  • Topics
  • Data
  • Comments
  • Images
  • Blog
  • About

Secondary menu

  • Latest News
  • Top Rated
  • Most Popular
  • Archive
  • Discussions
  • Stockholm Riots Leave Sweden's Dreams Of Perfect...
  • On Memorial Day, Remembering The Athletes Who Died...
  • Four Tips for a Successful Online Apartment Search
  • Cars With The Highest Theft Rates
  • Google Pushes Into Emerging Markets
  • Memorial Day shopping do’s and don’ts
  • American Tower: VoLTE Represents Future Growth
  • There's More To Consider Than Just The Fed
  • Lenovo Aims at U.S. Smartphone Market
  • Billionaire under fire after suggesting motherhood...

    China Introduces a Unified Grid Feed-in Tariff for Solar Power

    Sat, 08/06/2011 - 11:39 EDT - oilprice.com
    • RDF10

    China’s government has introduced a unified grid solar power tariff, which analysts believe may produce a quickened pace for introducing solar power to private residences, along with boosting the stock of companies involved in solar development.
    According to the National Development and Reform Commission, Beijing has set the solar power price charged by power plants to grid operators at 18 US cents per kilowatt-hour for projects which were approved before July 1 and are scheduled to become operational before the end of this year, The Shanghai Daily reported. The NDRC had previously approved on-grid tariffs on a case-by-case basis, adding that
    Read more...

    • Original article
    • Login or register to post comments
     

    Related

    • China seen cutting subsidy for largest solar projects

      China, forecast to become the biggest solar market this year, may restructure its subsidies to favor smaller projects over larger ones to promote new plants in in areas with power shortages, an industry official said.

    • First large solar plants without subsidies seen in Spain

      Solar developers in Spain are trying to build Europe’s first large-scale plants to sell electricity at market prices, taking advantage of a crash in equipment costs and some of the continent’s highest levels of sunlight. Builders have sought permits to connect 37.5 gigawatts of utility-sized projects to Red Electrica Corp. SA’s transmission grid, company spokeswoman Susana Moreno said. While demand studies show that’s far more new generation than the country needs, the first few plants could set a commercial precedent.

    • Germany Solar Feed-In-Tariff Cuts Underline Reasons To Stay Uninvested In Sector For Now

      By John Hall:The first major piece of news since our recommendation to take profits on solar's powerful rally this year has turned out to be decisively negative - underlining the fact that investors with anything other than a very long-term buy and hold strategy would do well to stay on the sidelines for now and invest another day. The German government looks likely to announce that it is planning to cut subsidies for solar power installations by between 20% and 30%.

    • The Largely Positive State of Global Solar

      While the solar industry is going through something of a rough patch in the United States, the sun still shines in other parts of the world – a strong indication that better days are ahead for this vital source of clean power.   Germany’s Solar Boom  

    • Germans face hefty bill to end nuclear power

    • Not Even Incentives Can Get China's Solar Stocks Moving

      By Tate Dwinnell: Nothing seems to be working to get the China solar stocks off the ground, not even the announcement of China’s first nationwide solar FIT (Feed-In Tariff) program. Rumors have been swirling for a few days and it was announced that the government will provide developers payment of RMB 1.15 (.18 kw/hr) if approved by July 1st or completed by the end of the year and RMB 1/kWh if approved after July 1st.

    • EU agrees on China solar panel duties; Beijing urges dialogue

      The European Commission agreed to impose punitive import duties on solar panels from China in a move to guard against what it sees as dumping of cheap goods in Europe, prompting a cautious response from Beijing which called for further dialogue. EU commissioners backed EU Trade Chief Karel De Gucht’s proposal to levy the provisional duties by June 6 and make Chinese solar exports less attractive, two officials said.

    • China to launch key projects, spur private investment

      BEIJING (Reuters) - China's governme

    • Growth China's top priority, inflation key risk: NDRC

      BEIJING (Reuters) - China's economic policy priority is to maintain relatively fast gr

    • European Solar Subsidy Slashing: Bad News for Investors?

      The French just announced they were slashing their solar subsidies by 24%, from 55 to 42 (Euro) cents. France is viewed as an important growth market for solar, but it still only represents a tiny fraction (less than 3%) of the world market. It also appears that the French feed-in tariff, claiming to be the highest in the world, was overly generous and caused applications to snowball from an average of about 150 per day to over 3,000, creating an artificial solar bubble.

    Latest

    Bloomberg Businessweek Is Trying To Shame Millennials Into Moving Out Of Their Parents House
    Bloomberg Businessweek Is Trying To Shame...
    Bond Vortex In The Works?
    Bond Vortex In The Works?

    User login

    • Create new account
    • Request new password
    • Click on the icon to sign in with your social network login or enter your Bullfax.com login

    Our Blog

    • Tata Steel, ECB, China’s car market and European Corporate Tax in Our News for Today 05/24/2013
    • Pandora: the charm might fade away
    • Japanese Market, Indian Rupee, China’s Stocks and Oil Prices in Our Daily Round-Up for 05/23/2013

    Markets Map

    Markets Map

    Follow Us

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS
    S&P 500: 1649.60 -0.06% FTSE: 6654.34 -0.64% Nikk.: 14612.45 0.88% DAX: 8305.32 -0.56% HSI: 22618.67 -0.23% FX: EUR/GBP: 1.1694 USD/EUR: 1.2935 JPY/USD: 101.175 Commodities: Gold: 1386.60

    Bullfax.com - Market News & Analysis 2008-2011
    Contact Us | About Us | Terms & Conditions

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS .

    Secondary menu

    • Latest News
    • Top Rated
    • Most Popular
    • Archive
    • Discussions