International Energy Network News: An authoritative source from the National Energy Administration revealed that the National Development and Reform Commission will issue a benchmark electricity price for photovoltaic on-grid tariffs in the near future. The benchmark electricity price will be higher than the on-grid electricity price of wind power. Local governments can subsidize the reference price as a standard and combine with local finance.
After Jiangsu and Qinghai, Shandong Province also recently discharged the on-grid PV tariff and its implementation schedule. According to the planning arrangement of Shandong Province, the on-grid photovoltaic grid-connected power station will have an electricity price of 1.7 yuan per kWh in 2010, and the price of electricity put into operation in 2011 will be 1.4 yuan per kWh. The electricity price put into operation in 2012 will be 1.2 yuan per kWh.
The above-mentioned sources said that this does not mean that each province has the independent pricing power of photovoltaics, and the country will still publish the benchmark price of photovoltaic Internet access in the near future. As for the introduction of local PV on-grid tariffs, the source said that the PV on-grid tariffs issued by various localities do not need to be submitted to the National Development and Reform Commission for approval. After the national PV on-grid reference tariff is issued, local governments can also subsidize the relevant on-grid tariffs based on local finances.
In the first half of this year, changes in the subsidy policies of the PV industry in Germany and Italy caused a direct decrease in global PV market demand, and the prices of all products in the PV industry chain fell sharply. Year-to-date, polysilicon has fallen by more than 20%, silicon wafers have fallen by more than 30%, and battery cells have fallen by about 30%. It was not until June that the market for photovoltaics in Germany and Italy was clearly defined and the market began to stabilize.
China's photovoltaic industry accounts for more than 50% of the world's supply, but its demand only accounts for less than 5% of the world's total. In 2010, China's total photovoltaic installed capacity was only about 500MW.
Analysts are optimistic about the long-term prospects for China's PV demand, but believe that the PV industry will still be unable to achieve parity Internet access in the short term. Subsidy policies such as “on-grid tariffs†will need to be introduced to stimulate increased PV installations. The local governments have successively issued PV on-grid tariffs. Lin Boqiang, director of the Energy Economic Research Center at Xiamen University, believes that this move has made the industry price-adjustable. Even if the NDRC promulgates a lower benchmark price, local governments can also subsidize the photovoltaic industry. .
After Jiangsu and Qinghai, Shandong Province also recently discharged the on-grid PV tariff and its implementation schedule. According to the planning arrangement of Shandong Province, the on-grid photovoltaic grid-connected power station will have an electricity price of 1.7 yuan per kWh in 2010, and the price of electricity put into operation in 2011 will be 1.4 yuan per kWh. The electricity price put into operation in 2012 will be 1.2 yuan per kWh.
The above-mentioned sources said that this does not mean that each province has the independent pricing power of photovoltaics, and the country will still publish the benchmark price of photovoltaic Internet access in the near future. As for the introduction of local PV on-grid tariffs, the source said that the PV on-grid tariffs issued by various localities do not need to be submitted to the National Development and Reform Commission for approval. After the national PV on-grid reference tariff is issued, local governments can also subsidize the relevant on-grid tariffs based on local finances.
In the first half of this year, changes in the subsidy policies of the PV industry in Germany and Italy caused a direct decrease in global PV market demand, and the prices of all products in the PV industry chain fell sharply. Year-to-date, polysilicon has fallen by more than 20%, silicon wafers have fallen by more than 30%, and battery cells have fallen by about 30%. It was not until June that the market for photovoltaics in Germany and Italy was clearly defined and the market began to stabilize.
China's photovoltaic industry accounts for more than 50% of the world's supply, but its demand only accounts for less than 5% of the world's total. In 2010, China's total photovoltaic installed capacity was only about 500MW.
Analysts are optimistic about the long-term prospects for China's PV demand, but believe that the PV industry will still be unable to achieve parity Internet access in the short term. Subsidy policies such as “on-grid tariffs†will need to be introduced to stimulate increased PV installations. The local governments have successively issued PV on-grid tariffs. Lin Boqiang, director of the Energy Economic Research Center at Xiamen University, believes that this move has made the industry price-adjustable. Even if the NDRC promulgates a lower benchmark price, local governments can also subsidize the photovoltaic industry. .
26G High Frequency Radar Level Gauge
26G High Frequency Radar Level Gauge,High Frequency Radar Fluid Level Gauge,26Ghz Radar Level Meter,26Ghz Radar Liquid Level Meter
Jiangsu Pinpai Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.jspingpa.com