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(1,720 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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Britain’s grid is paying to curtail wind output and then running gas plants to balance the system, which points to a transmission and flexibility problem rather than a generation shortage. The cost burden falls on consumers and highlights why storage, stronger grid links, and better system planning matter for keeping renewables cheap and reliable.
Battery storage is being used to lower operating costs at an industrial site, which points to a practical business case beyond clean power alone. The story matters because it reflects how storage is moving into cost management and reliability, not just pilot projects or grid support.
Daqo’s smaller loss suggests polysilicon pricing and operating conditions may be stabilizing after a difficult period. For solar supply chains, that matters because polysilicon remains a key input for module costs and project economics, especially if the sector is nearing a floor rather than a fresh downturn.
Maryland is using public funding to support more clean-energy supply and ease power costs, which points to a state-level effort to improve reliability and affordability at the same time. The details matter for developers and utilities because programs like this can shape which projects move forward and how quickly new capacity reaches the grid.
Tamil Nadu has awarded a solar-plus-storage contract, which points to continued demand for firmed renewable power in India. Deals like this help solar compete with conventional generation by improving dispatchability and grid value.
Battery storage now undercuts gas peakers in 43 global markets as turbine backlogs swell past $162 billion, though California's own fleet is starting to compress the price spikes it was built to capture.
Battery storage now undercuts gas peakers in 43 global markets as turbine backlogs swell past $162 billion, though California's own fleet is starting to compress the price spikes it was built to capture.
Solar and wind are taking a larger share of Texas power supply because they are the lowest-cost and fastest-to-build options. For the U.S. market, that points to continued renewable growth even in an oil-centered state, with implications for power prices, grid mix, and new generation investment.
Washington’s clean-energy timeline is now colliding with utility bill pressure, which is likely to keep legislators focused on how fast the state can cut emissions without pushing costs higher. The debate matters for developers and utilities because it can affect compliance schedules, resource planning, and the pace of new renewable procurement.
Higher fuel and power costs are pushing more interest in solar in the Philippines. The story points to a clear affordability angle for distributed and utility-scale solar, with geopolitics acting as a short-term demand driver rather than the main investment case.
The piece says easing EU green hydrogen rules could make fuel more expensive and raise emissions. That matters because the policy test for hydrogen is no longer just buildout speed, but whether projects can still deliver genuine decarbonization at acceptable cost.
Green hydrogen costs are no longer rising for now, which matters for project developers and industrial buyers trying to gauge bankability and offtake risk. The headline points to a temporary easing in a cost curve that has been under pressure from equipment, power, and financing expenses.
This piece highlights a familiar barrier for green hydrogen: projects can be announced, but capital will stay cautious without policy-backed revenue certainty. For the Netherlands, long-term price support would help make electrolyzer projects bankable and could speed industrial decarbonization if it reduces the gap between clean hydrogen and fossil alternatives.
The Atlantis project points to continued municipal-scale solar buildout in South Africa, with the main appeal being lower power costs for Cape Town residents. It also signals how local governments are using new generation to reduce exposure to higher electricity prices and improve supply resilience.
Moldova is using subsidies to make household clean-energy upgrades more affordable and cut power bills. The policy points to a wider push to lower energy costs and reduce dependence on conventional electricity through distributed renewable adoption.
Battery storage is increasingly competing with gas on upfront cost, and this headline points to a broader shift in how developers compare firming options. For utilities and investors, that puts more pressure on gas peakers and strengthens the case for storage in grids that need fast, flexible capacity.
California’s new energy laws could alter how new power projects are developed and how much households and businesses pay for electricity. For developers and utilities, the key issue is whether the rules improve project economics while keeping the state’s clean-power buildout moving.
More solar generation can ease gas-fired power demand and put downward pressure on gas prices. For utilities and generators, the signal is that higher renewable output is starting to affect fuel markets, even in a short headline window.
Residents are weighing a proposed local fee tied to Eugene’s Clean Energy Fund. The story matters for how the city may pay for clean-energy programs and how much cost it places on households and businesses.
Statkraft and SSE have completed a swap tied to a battery storage revenue index, which points to a more structured market for valuing storage income. Deals like this matter because they can make battery revenues easier to price and hedge, supporting financing and faster storage deployment.
Hydrogen project economics are getting harder on both the renewable and fossil-based sides of the market. Higher costs can slow contract signings, delay final investment decisions, and make buyers more cautious about scaling hydrogen use for industry and transport.
Battery storage now sets wholesale prices in nearly a third of NEM intervals, flattening the evening peak that once anchored Australian power markets.
Battery storage now sets wholesale prices in nearly a third of NEM intervals, flattening the evening peak that once anchored Australian power markets.
The piece appears to argue that support for clean energy reduces import bills for countries that rely heavily on overseas fuel. That points to a policy and cost case for faster deployment of domestic renewables and storage, especially where energy security is a concern.
A school in Mirsarai has lowered its electricity bills by adding solar power. The story points to a practical, small-scale example of distributed solar cutting operating costs for an institution in Bangladesh.