1 / 27

Il fotovoltaico in Europa: mercati, approcci e incentivazioni

Il fotovoltaico in Europa: mercati, approcci e incentivazioni. Venerdì 4 Febbraio 2011 Palazzo Bernardini, Lucca. 1. Agenda. European Overview Germany France Spain Italy Comparison of European PV-Markets. European overview – State of the art.

etana
Download Presentation

Il fotovoltaico in Europa: mercati, approcci e incentivazioni

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Il fotovoltaico in Europa: mercati, approcci e incentivazioni Venerdì 4 Febbraio 2011 Palazzo Bernardini, Lucca 1

  2. Agenda • European Overview • Germany • France • Spain • Italy • Comparison of European PV-Markets

  3. European overview – State of the art • In 2009 the EU represented 80% of the PV capacity installed worldwide • In EU, Germany is the dominating market (approximately 68%)

  4. European overview – Future outlook From 2011 on, Italy will remain the second biggest PV market in Europe (Germany will remain the dominating market with less share)

  5. European overview – Sinking prices Price development of PV power plants between 2008 – 2010 in Europe

  6. European overview – Towards Grid Parity Italy: high power prices and high solar irradiation  Grid Parity soon reached

  7. Germany Current installed capacity (until 2009) 9’785 MWp (39% installed in 2009) EPIA: European Photovoltaic Industry Association

  8. Germany – Type of PV installations Small-scale rooftop systems on residential buildings (18%) – supported by favourable FIT and tax-credit Medium to largescale installations on commercial and industrial roofs (65%) Medium to large scale ground mounted systems (17%)

  9. Germany – Feed-in Tariff

  10. Germany – Legal framework • Feed-in Tariff – Erneuerbare Energien Gesetz (EEG) • - The German PV market is still the word strongest PV market • - Germany is pioneer in FIT-systems • Main barriers: • Definition of technical requirements for grid connection • Identification of areas meeting the EEG requirements

  11. France Current installed capacity (until 2009) 272 MWp (68% installed in 2009) EPIA: European Photovoltaic Industry Association

  12. France – Type of PV installations Small-scale on residential buildings under 3 kWp (60%) – supported by favourable FIT and tax-credit; especially favoured are BIPV installations Medium-scale installations (until few MWp) on commercial and industrial roofs (30%) – supported by the FIT Large-scale ground mounted of several MWp (10%) – supported by the FIT (Government stop for such projects to avoid “speculation bubble” until March 2011)

  13. France – Feed-in Tariffs

  14. France – Legal framework • Feed-in Tariff – Loi n°2000-108; Arrêté du 10 juillet 2006 soleil • Main barriers: • Delay in grid connection process • Unclear communication with grid operator • Urban planning process for ground-mounted installations

  15. Spain Current installed capacity (until 2009) 3’386 MWp (2% installed in 2009)

  16. Spain – Type of PV installations Small-scale on residential buildings under 20 kWp (7%) Medium-scale installations (until few MWp) on commercial and industrial roofs (60%) – basically favoured by FIT in 2008 Large-scale ground mounted of several MWp (33%) – favoured by FIT in 2008

  17. Spain – Feed-in Tariffs

  18. Spain – Legal framework • Feed-in Tariff – Real Decreto 1578/2008 • - Spanish government introduced a yearly cap for each type of installation (i.e. for 2011 the cap for ground-mounted systems is of 162 MWp)  as a result the Spanish PV Market collapsed • Main barriers: • Yearly cap • Administrative procedures (pre-registration) • Connection to the grid (rigid requirements)

  19. Italy Current installed capacity (until 2009) 1’167 MWp (61% installed in 2009)

  20. Italy – Type of PV installations Small-scale on residential buildings under 20 kWp (32%) Medium-scale installations (20 to 200 kWp) on commercial and industrial roofs experienced a growth of 45% in 2009 – favoured by a rise on the net metering limit Large-scale ground mounted experiencing a rapid growth since 2009. 34 PV-systems above 1 MWp have been installed in 2009 (over a total of 40).

  21. Italy – Feed-in Tariffs

  22. Italy – Legal framework • Feed-in Tariff – Conto Energia • Main barriers: • Different procedures depending on the region – Harmonisation is required  long lasting administration procedures • Grid constraints affect the development of distributed generation  leads to delays and extra costs for grid connection

  23. Comparison – Legal Barriers Duration (in weeks) of a PV project development process Segment A – small-scale installations on residential roofs Segment B – medium-scale systems on commercial/industrial roofs Segment C – Large-scale ground-mounted systems

  24. EEG 3 EEG 2 EEG 1 Comparison of PV market development

  25. Final Statement – The future is renewable General Trend: Prices of conventional energies sources (coal, fuel) are rising, while photovoltaics is becoming cheaper and more efficient  Grid Parity is unavoidable Being infinite and decentralized, solar energy will play a key role Both the economical and society profit from a extended use of solar energy

  26. Final Statement – Conclusion For staying on track in the energy sector it is of utmost importance to support a favourable framework for the PV-Market

  27. Thank you very much for your attention ! Giorgio Hefti | CEO TRITEC Group TRITEC International AG Herrenweg, 60 CH-4123, Allschwil/Basel Svizzera

More Related