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The Swedish government has reached an agreement on future energy policy guidelines: reduce Sweden's nuclear program, promote renewable energy, and increase the attractiveness
of small-scale photovoltaic power generation.
In March 2015, Sweden established the Energy Commission to reach a general political consensus
on the future of energy in Sweden.
It contains five Swedish political parties, the two largest of which are the Social Democratic Party of Sweden and the Moderate Coalition Party
.
There are plans to transition to a carbon-free economy, which includes 100% renewable electricity generation by 2040, and also plans to become a net exporter
of electricity.
To do this, the government will also plan to continue to strengthen investments
in transmission capacity, demand resilience and energy efficiency.
In addition, the Swedish green electricity certificate system will be extended from 2020 to 2030
.
It is also interesting to note that the agreement also sets out plans to completely phase out the country's nuclear program
.
First among them are Sweden's four oldest nuclear reactors
.
The agreement framework will also make it easier
for photovoltaic systems to produce electricity on a small scale and consume themselves.
Under the new agreement, a general energy tax will be increased to make up for the shortfall created by the reduction of nuclear energy, which will help small-scale power generation
.
There is no official figure on how much PV is needed to reach the 100% target, but market watchers say it will form an important part of
Sweden's energy mix in the future.
The long-term goal of the Swedish Solar Energy Association is that photovoltaic power generation will account for 10% of Sweden's 100% renewable energy generation system
.
The Swedish government has reached an agreement on future energy policy guidelines: reduce Sweden's nuclear program, promote renewable energy, and increase the attractiveness
of small-scale photovoltaic power generation.
In March 2015, Sweden established the Energy Commission to reach a general political consensus
on the future of energy in Sweden.
It contains five Swedish political parties, the two largest of which are the Social Democratic Party of Sweden and the Moderate Coalition Party
.
There are plans to transition to a carbon-free economy, which includes 100% renewable electricity generation by 2040, and also plans to become a net exporter
of electricity.
To do this, the government will also plan to continue to strengthen investments
in transmission capacity, demand resilience and energy efficiency.
In addition, the Swedish green electricity certificate system will be extended from 2020 to 2030
.
It is also interesting to note that the agreement also sets out plans to completely phase out the country's nuclear program
.
First among them are Sweden's four oldest nuclear reactors
.
The agreement framework will also make it easier
for photovoltaic systems to produce electricity on a small scale and consume themselves.
Under the new agreement, a general energy tax will be increased to make up for the shortfall created by the reduction of nuclear energy, which will help small-scale power generation
.
There is no official figure on how much PV is needed to reach the 100% target, but market watchers say it will form an important part of
Sweden's energy mix in the future.
The long-term goal of the Swedish Solar Energy Association is that photovoltaic power generation will account for 10% of Sweden's 100% renewable energy generation system
.
