Sentences with phrase «produce lower electricity prices»

When it comes to financials, SolarCity's executive team wagers that the combination of existing panels and new storage technologies will produce lower electricity prices — at least during peak demand hours — than power from conventional utilities.

Not exact matches

The optimal design configuration at this site produced electricity at a cost 10 percent lower than the average national electricity unit price.

Release of the wholesale pricing data in South Australia — and data showing South Australia still has the highest prices in the National Electricity Market — prompted state opposition energy spokesman Dan van Holst Pellekaan to savage a claim by Mr Weatherill that his $ 550 million «self - sufficient» energy plan was producing the lowest power prices in the national market.

Due to this expensive trade, we who live in the south of Sweden, have to pay almost the same high prices as the Danes, although Sweden produces low cost electricity from mostly Hydro and Nuclear.

The claim to a bright future which the nuclear industry clung to for the last 20 years was that the technology produced large quantities of low carbon electricity at a low price — something that intermittent renewables could not do.

With a 5 % discount rate, which is about what one would expect a lot of homeowners to have for a home improvement like this, rooftop solar in Melbourne still produces electricity for less than half the cost of their low low retail electricty prices.

People who read these stories are understandably left with the impression that the more solar and wind energy we produce, the lower electricity prices will become.

Solar can't produce electricity at night, but as we've seen in Germany and Australia it doesn't take a lot of solar capacity to start pushing down electricty prices during the day and that is very bad for the economics of nuclear power as it's a high capital cost, low fuel cost source of energy and reducing output during periods of low demand doesn't do much to reduce costs.

This analytical document shows that Uganda's GET FiT Solar Facility will provide a performance - based subsidy of USc 5.37 / kWh to lower the cost to Ugandan consumers of the electricity produced from four 5 MW solar plants bid by two developers at an average price of USc 16.37 / kWh.

Under time - of - use pricing, consumers pay a lower price for electricity when it is least expensive — and higher when electricity costs more to produce.

«The contract requires no state subsidy and provides favorable pricing for ratepayers because tests have shown the Stirling dish technology can produce electricity at significantly lower costs than other solar technologies.»