Feed-in tariff: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Many countries provide a “feed-in tariff” (FIT) or “standard offer” to subsidize expensive energy sources such as wind, which can not otherwise compete with other sources on price or [[Capacity value|value]]. The FIT sets a price that utilities must pay for electricity from, e.g., wind turbines. It also obligates the utilities to accept all wind power whenever it is produced (which is determined by the wind rather than actual customer need).
Many countries provide a “feed-in tariff” (FIT) or “standard offer” to subsidize expensive energy sources such as wind, which can not otherwise compete with other sources on price or [[Capacity value|value]]. The FIT sets a price that utilities must pay for electricity from, e.g., wind turbines. It also obligates the utilities to accept all wind power whenever it is generated (which is determined by the wind rather than actual customer need).


Some states in the USA also provide a "standard offer” for certain facilities.[http://programs.dsireusa.org/system/program]
Some states in the USA also provide a "standard offer” for certain facilities.[http://programs.dsireusa.org/system/program]


''See also:'' [[Production tax credit]].
''See also:'' [[Production tax credit]].

Navigation menu