The global consensus forecast of the solar energy industry, the nuclear crisis in Japan, and the wait-and-see situation in the Italian market show how close the links between solar markets are and how the world's energy outlook and attitude can be transformed. Postponing or completely eliminating the construction of nuclear power plants will bring about 50-60GW of potential opportunities, which may be a turning point for renewable energy.
Germany, France, China and other countries have all called for accelerating the development of renewable energy. The Chinese government has indicated that it will consider doubling solar energy targets and it is expected that more countries will join the ranks of developing renewable energy sources in the near future.
The actual installation figures for 2010 are still in the statistics. Compared with 2009, the market in 2010 is expected to have doubled, making 2010 the best year for the development of the solar energy industry.
After the nuclear crisis in Japan, many countries are reconsidering their nuclear energy plans. This will bring opportunities for the solar industry. This means that it is very difficult to predict the development of the next few months of 2011 and 2012, because the current policies of various countries are still very uncertain.
The status of major photovoltaic market:
Germany Germany completed the installation of 7.4 GW in 2010, lower than previously forecasted. Due to the downward adjustment of FiT subsidies, the slowdown in the second half of 2010 made the returns unattractive for investors. After the nuclear energy crisis, all walks of life call for vigorous development of renewable energy, which may have a positive impact on the solar energy industry.
The number of photovoltaic systems installed in Italy in Italy in 2010 is still a mystery. This is mainly due to the delay of three to four months between installation and formal registration. Due to the generous subsidy policy, most analysts agree that the installed capacity will greatly exceed expectations. The extremely attractive return on investment triggers "preemption." The new policy will be announced soon. Although the results are not yet clear, the goal is to continue to develop the solar industry without increasing electricity prices.
Due to the gradual increase in the cost of the country’s business, the review of solar energy has become increasingly stringent. France’s new PV policy framework is designed to achieve the 5.4 GW target by 2020. A twenty-year flexible FiT policy will change based on the number of installations per quarter. The large-scale roof system that wins at the lowest bid price and the ground installation system will implement the reversed FiT system. Even though the target for 2011 is 500MW, the actual installed capacity may be much higher due to the retrospective of the previous FiT program.
The United States and the United States do not have a FiT system and there is no solar energy target set by the federal government. The market is driven by a 30 percent federal investment tax credit, and the policy will end in 2016. The policy includes a 30 percent treasury cash allowance. Then there is the National Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard, as well as rebates for states and autonomous regions.
Due to the existing subsidy policy, the U.S. solar market is developing into large-scale utility-scale projects. At present, the United States is expected to become the largest solar market in 2015.
The earthquake and tsunami in Japan and Japan continue to affect the world solar market in various ways. Nuclear power producers have called for nuclear power plants to be reviewed before issuing new permits.
As the government reissued subsidies for residential systems, the Japanese market in 2010 is expected to have doubled from the previous year. At least six nuclear reactors have been lost in the disaster. These reactors will generate 7-8 GW of electricity, and many believe this is a solar energy industry. Great opportunity. This was confirmed this week and the Minister of Economy of Japan announced that from April 1st, the surplus solar power subsidy for commercial and schools will be increased by 67%.
Germany, France, China and other countries have all called for accelerating the development of renewable energy. The Chinese government has indicated that it will consider doubling solar energy targets and it is expected that more countries will join the ranks of developing renewable energy sources in the near future.
The actual installation figures for 2010 are still in the statistics. Compared with 2009, the market in 2010 is expected to have doubled, making 2010 the best year for the development of the solar energy industry.
After the nuclear crisis in Japan, many countries are reconsidering their nuclear energy plans. This will bring opportunities for the solar industry. This means that it is very difficult to predict the development of the next few months of 2011 and 2012, because the current policies of various countries are still very uncertain.
The status of major photovoltaic market:
Germany Germany completed the installation of 7.4 GW in 2010, lower than previously forecasted. Due to the downward adjustment of FiT subsidies, the slowdown in the second half of 2010 made the returns unattractive for investors. After the nuclear energy crisis, all walks of life call for vigorous development of renewable energy, which may have a positive impact on the solar energy industry.
The number of photovoltaic systems installed in Italy in Italy in 2010 is still a mystery. This is mainly due to the delay of three to four months between installation and formal registration. Due to the generous subsidy policy, most analysts agree that the installed capacity will greatly exceed expectations. The extremely attractive return on investment triggers "preemption." The new policy will be announced soon. Although the results are not yet clear, the goal is to continue to develop the solar industry without increasing electricity prices.
Due to the gradual increase in the cost of the country’s business, the review of solar energy has become increasingly stringent. France’s new PV policy framework is designed to achieve the 5.4 GW target by 2020. A twenty-year flexible FiT policy will change based on the number of installations per quarter. The large-scale roof system that wins at the lowest bid price and the ground installation system will implement the reversed FiT system. Even though the target for 2011 is 500MW, the actual installed capacity may be much higher due to the retrospective of the previous FiT program.
The United States and the United States do not have a FiT system and there is no solar energy target set by the federal government. The market is driven by a 30 percent federal investment tax credit, and the policy will end in 2016. The policy includes a 30 percent treasury cash allowance. Then there is the National Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard, as well as rebates for states and autonomous regions.
Due to the existing subsidy policy, the U.S. solar market is developing into large-scale utility-scale projects. At present, the United States is expected to become the largest solar market in 2015.
The earthquake and tsunami in Japan and Japan continue to affect the world solar market in various ways. Nuclear power producers have called for nuclear power plants to be reviewed before issuing new permits.
As the government reissued subsidies for residential systems, the Japanese market in 2010 is expected to have doubled from the previous year. At least six nuclear reactors have been lost in the disaster. These reactors will generate 7-8 GW of electricity, and many believe this is a solar energy industry. Great opportunity. This was confirmed this week and the Minister of Economy of Japan announced that from April 1st, the surplus solar power subsidy for commercial and schools will be increased by 67%.
Fenghua Jade Motor Co., Ltd. , http://www.aerosolmp.com