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Recently, due to the surge in solar tenders, India's central government has invited companies to participate in bidding for 3,000 MW solar projects connected to interstate transmission systems
.
Currently, the central government invited solar tenders in the first two months of 2018 with more than 5,000 megawatts
of production capacity.
In January alone, it was 275 MW in Uttar Pradesh, 200 MW in Karnataka and 2,000 MW
in Bang.
Solar Energy India will sign a 25-year power purchase agreement with the winning bidder and sell the electricity to the distribution company (Discomb).
The ceiling price for the latest tender is set at Rs 2.
93 per tender
.
Reverse auctions will be conducted
for 12 projects of 250 MW each.
Increasing capacity will help the country reach its goal
of installing 100 GW of solar capacity by 2022.
India's Ministry of Power and Renewable Energy announced in November that it had cancelled its action plan to complete an 80 GW solar auction in FY20 and planned to complete the remaining projects
ahead of schedule in 2022.
According to the agenda, tenders for another 8 GW of solar projects are expected to be completed
in March 2018.
The annual increase in electricity capacity in the solar sector surpassed coal
for the first time in 2017.
In fact, the new solar capacity added that year (8,040 MW) was more than
double the net increase in coal (4,004 MW).
Currently, the lowest solar electricity price is Rs 2.
44 per 2.
44 rupees
.
(This article first published cable network: /, please indicate the source for reprinting)
Recently, due to the surge in solar tenders, India's central government has invited companies to participate in bidding for 3,000 MW solar projects connected to interstate transmission systems
.
Currently, the central government invited solar tenders in the first two months of 2018 with more than 5,000 megawatts
of production capacity.
In January alone, it was 275 MW in Uttar Pradesh, 200 MW in Karnataka and 2,000 MW
in Bang.
Solar Energy India will sign a 25-year power purchase agreement with the winning bidder and sell the electricity to the distribution company (Discomb).
The ceiling price for the latest tender is set at Rs 2.
93 per tender
.
Reverse auctions will be conducted
for 12 projects of 250 MW each.
Increasing capacity will help the country reach its goal
of installing 100 GW of solar capacity by 2022.
India's Ministry of Power and Renewable Energy announced in November that it had cancelled its action plan to complete an 80 GW solar auction in FY20 and planned to complete the remaining projects
ahead of schedule in 2022.
According to the agenda, tenders for another 8 GW of solar projects are expected to be completed
in March 2018.
The annual increase in electricity capacity in the solar sector surpassed coal
for the first time in 2017.
In fact, the new solar capacity added that year (8,040 MW) was more than
double the net increase in coal (4,004 MW).
Currently, the lowest solar electricity price is Rs 2.
44 per 2.
44 rupees
.
(This article first published cable network: /, please indicate the source for reprinting)
/
