Comments on: Wall Street Journal blows story on China solar feed-in tariffs http://greenleapforward.com/2009/06/04/wall-street-journal-blows-story-on-china-solar-feed-in-tariffs/ Tracking the emerging technological, commercial, political and social revolution that is greening China's red-hot economy. Thu, 18 Mar 2010 12:51:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Think Green Alliance » Blog Archive » China Sets 15% Renewable Energy Target, Ups Ante on U.S. -- 75 Members Strong http://greenleapforward.com/2009/06/04/wall-street-journal-blows-story-on-china-solar-feed-in-tariffs/#comment-15908 Think Green Alliance » Blog Archive » China Sets 15% Renewable Energy Target, Ups Ante on U.S. -- 75 Members Strong Thu, 09 Jul 2009 21:17:26 +0000 http://greenleapforward.com/?p=193#comment-15908 [...] roofs. These rebates cover roughly half the cost of such systems. Chinese officials also plan to enact a feed-in tariff   of $0.16 per kWh produced to further incentivize uptake of rooftop [...] [...] roofs. These rebates cover roughly half the cost of such systems. Chinese officials also plan to enact a feed-in tariff   of $0.16 per kWh produced to further incentivize uptake of rooftop [...]

]]> By: FT.com | FT Energy Source | Counting on increased Chinese solar subsidies http://greenleapforward.com/2009/06/04/wall-street-journal-blows-story-on-china-solar-feed-in-tariffs/#comment-14232 FT.com | FT Energy Source | Counting on increased Chinese solar subsidies Tue, 23 Jun 2009 09:52:36 +0000 http://greenleapforward.com/?p=193#comment-14232 [...] China has earmarked 350m RMB for green projects in its stimulus package, but details on exactly how much will go on truly green projects are difficult to pin down. China’s support for solar has so far been fairly limited; subsidies introduced in March only covered rooftop installations, and reports earlier this month of Chinese government introducing feed-in tariffs apparently only concerned one 10MW plant. [...] [...] China has earmarked 350m RMB for green projects in its stimulus package, but details on exactly how much will go on truly green projects are difficult to pin down. China’s support for solar has so far been fairly limited; subsidies introduced in March only covered rooftop installations, and reports earlier this month of Chinese government introducing feed-in tariffs apparently only concerned one 10MW plant. [...]

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