Pilar Sánchez Molina, editor-in-chief of pv magazine, analyses the current life of the photovoltaic sector that existed 10 years ago as part of an ongoing series. This data brings back memories of an exciting and complicated moment, while indicating where we are in 2030.
A photovoltaic plant at the Nelis US Air Force base.
Picture: Fotowatio
New acquisition rates in France. The Ministry of Ecology, Energy, Sustainable Development and Mar announced in January the new injection rates, which would be applied retroactively from January 1, 2010, to speculation. The value of photovoltaic installations up to 250 kW is greater than 0.3280 to 0.3140 consistent with kWh; for photovoltaic systems of more than 250 kW, ranged from 0.3280 to 0.3940. All value lists lasted for 20 years, with a minimum expected 10% until 2012.
Gigafactory announcement in Portugal. In Portugal, RPP Solar announced a gigafactory that will start the production of cells and modules in March. The site would come with five floors, a study center, 60 engineers, 1,900 employees. The company planned to produce 1 GW of modules in 2015. RPP Solar planned to sell the modules at 1.54 euros consistent with watts, with the aim of achieving 1.00 euros consistent with watts in 2013. Popular content
Argentina supports renewable force projects. In 2009, Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner introduced a program to install 1 GW of renewable force, of which about 20 MW would come from photovoltaic and solar thermal force. Decree 562/2009 was adopted in early 2010, which grants tax benefits to renewable projects. The national electricity supplier, Energea Argentina SA, has submitted a foreign tender for the renewable power plant structure and five corporations have announced photovoltaic projects totaling 22.5 MW.
Japan, bet on residential photovoltaics. The government has introduced a housing progression program that has paid JPY 70,000 (52nine euros) for each kilowatt installed on existing plants up to 10 kW. Parliament allocated nine billion JPY yen (68 million euros at the exchange rate at the time) for the first quarter of 200nine for the installation of 130 MW of residential photovoltaic energy until the end of March. The FIT would last 10 years and 48 JPY (0.362 euros) in accordance with kWh. Facilities up to 500 kW were paid to JPY24 (0.181 euros). Sharing Pilar Sánchez Molina Pilar worked as editor-in-chief of a foreign sun magazine, as well as publishing books, basically in the fields of literature and art. He joined pv mag in May 2017, where he manages the Newsletter in Spanish and the online page and helps write and edit articles for the daily news segment in Latin America.
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