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As of 2022 the Western Cape Province in South Africa is allowing feed-in tariffs (Archived 2022-01-25 at the Wayback Machine). South Africa's National Energy Regulator ( NERSA ) announced 31 March 2009 a system of feed-in tariffs designed to produce 10 TWh of electricity per year by 2013.
As of July 2014, feed-in tariffs for photovoltaic systems range from 12.88 ¢/kWh for small roof-top system to 8.92 ¢/kWh for large utility scaled solar parks. Feed-in tariffs are restricted to a maximum system capacity of 10 MW. The feed-in tariff for solar PV is declining at a faster rate than for any other renewable technology. [21]
The structure and development of feed-in tariffs over the course of the EEG is a complex topic. This section is simply intended to give an indication. The feed-in tariffs for all technologies applicable as of 1 August 2014 are listed here. [64] The following table summarizes onshore wind energy remunerations from April 2000 to October 2016.
The feed-in tariff system has been modified frequently. The feed-in tariff, in force since 1 August 2004, was modified in 2008. [10] In view of the unexpectedly high growth rates, the depreciation was accelerated and a new category (>1000 kW p) was created with a lower tariff. The facade premium was abolished.
Revised tariffs for farm-scale anaerobic digestion initially of either 14p/kWh or 13p/kWh, [15] depending on the installation size, were introduced from September 2011. [14] On 31 October 2011 a second review of the Feed in Tariffs for low carbon electricity generation was announced which is likely to take effect from 12 December 2011.
A feed-in premium (FIP) is a policy mechanism designed to support investment in renewable energy. In a FIP, renewable energy producers sell to the electricity market and receive a payment (premium) in addition to the market price.
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Discussion on implementation of a feed-in tariff programme concluded on 26 September 2008, and the results were published in 2009. [54] The UK government agreed in April 2010 to pay for all grid-connected generated electricity at an initial rate of up to 41.3 pence (US$0.67) per kWh, whether used locally or exported. [ 55 ]