Saturday, January 16, 2010

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: France Size , Germany discusses

Paris announces the new tariffs that despite the decline from the previous proposal maintain a certain appeal for investment. Still to be decided instead to Berlin
(Rinnovabili.it) - Time for alterations Fedd-in-tariff in the European reaction to what energy experts call "speculative bubbles". This week, the French Minister of Ecology has announced new tariffs dedicated to renewables, revising downward compared to the proposal submitted in September 2009, those for the photovoltaic industry. Specifically, the solar electricity will be fed into the network at 58 euro cents per kWh for plants with fully integrated residential, school or treatment on the rate of 0.60 € cents / kWh previously advanced, introducing a distinction between systems that integrate solar technology in a highly aesthetic and buildings which use the simplified method. For commercial and industrial buildings the rate is 50 cents € / kWh, while systems with simplified integration will receive a new tariff of 42 € cents / kWh. It does not change the rate for those on the ground to which, however, has been introduced an additional premium for the systems installed in sparsely sunny.

On the other hand, the German debate continues. After it emerged that the German solar industry lobbyists have minimized the growth rates in an attempt to prevent the reduction in subsidies in Berlin, the newspaper Der Spiegel revealed that more than 3000 MW of modules have been installed in 2009, quadrupling the 'amount originally planned for the industry. A surge that has cost taxpayers dear Germans, and that this could continue, even if the buzz these days talking about a 25% reduction in incentives, a further market growth will spill bills, however, of the population. A spokesman for the Ministry of Environment has meanwhile made it clear that a new proposal could be presented next week and then be discussed by the ruling parties.


http://www.repubblica.it/

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