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A few days ago, a United Nations report pointed out that global investment in renewable energy rose by 17%, but in developing countries, this part of the investment has increased
by 36%.
Most of the investment was used to develop solar power in Asia and wind power
in the North Sea.
As a result of increased investment in developing countries, nearly half of global investment in new power generation technologies is spent on renewable energy
.
Europe's former green energy pioneer has only excelled in offshore wind, including a $3.
8 billion North Sea wind farm off the coast of the Netherlands, the largest non-hydro renewable energy farm
approved globally in 2014.
In the United States, the 103 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity commissioned last year are comparable
to those provided by the country's nuclear power plants.
In 2014, 9.
1% of the world's electricity was generated from renewable sources, up 7% year-on-year, and this growth reduced CO2 emissions by about 1.
3 billion tons
.
A key factor behind the green electricity boom is the continued lowering of the price of renewable energy technologies
.
At the same time, the fall in oil prices has not affected the rapid development of green electricity, because oil is mainly used for transportation rather than power generation
.
A few days ago, a United Nations report pointed out that global investment in renewable energy rose by 17%, but in developing countries, this part of the investment has increased
by 36%.
Most of the investment was used to develop solar power in Asia and wind power
in the North Sea.
As a result of increased investment in developing countries, nearly half of global investment in new power generation technologies is spent on renewable energy
.
Europe's former green energy pioneer has only excelled in offshore wind, including a $3.
8 billion North Sea wind farm off the coast of the Netherlands, the largest non-hydro renewable energy farm
approved globally in 2014.
In the United States, the 103 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity commissioned last year are comparable
to those provided by the country's nuclear power plants.
In 2014, 9.
1% of the world's electricity was generated from renewable sources, up 7% year-on-year, and this growth reduced CO2 emissions by about 1.
3 billion tons
.
A key factor behind the green electricity boom is the continued lowering of the price of renewable energy technologies
.
At the same time, the fall in oil prices has not affected the rapid development of green electricity, because oil is mainly used for transportation rather than power generation
.
