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Home » Solar market » India solar: how to learn from Germany, US and China
India solar: how to learn from Germany, US and China
Germany: Learn from Germany on the policy Energiewende. Rooftop generation is the main segment on solar generation. Learn about feed in tariff from Germany. They have adopted a transparent feed in tariff policy. Germany has decided to phase out nuclear plants. And finally aiming to go 100% renewable nation.
US: US is confronting the powerful nuclear and fossil lobbies all along with transparent policy frameworks. India has to learn this approach from them. Since 1996 no nuclear plant is approved for construction. They want to avoid a nuclear disaster in the future.
China: We must congratulate China for its inward thinking. They faced the trade-war on solar components by suitably deviating national outlook by framing the required solar policy to generate internal demand for solar components. They are targeting to add 14 GW solar installed capacity in 2014. Previous record was 7.5 GW by Germany (2011). Establishment of manufacturing centres for solar components is the primary need for India’s solar growth. As BTI has assessed India has a solar potential of 1000 GW (Equivalent to 1000 nuclear plants). India can spend their time and energy to accomplish this target of 1000 GW making India a GREEN NATION.
Japan: Japan took the brave decision on the feed in tariff, highest in the world taking into account the expediency. India can think of a decision, though not to the level of Japan, about a feed in tariff.
We can learn energy efficiency and high solar fraction from Germany.
We can learn fast scale up, fast mid-course corrections, commoditizing and local manufacturing from China.
We can learn from Solar Americans who must have lot of guts and perseverance to innovate, survive and now grow in an environment which was pro oil.
So we can learn from current Governments of these countries and Individual Americans or mavericks.
You will find it disheartening to know that we have not learnt from our own Indians - with traditional knowledge and also more recent ones that had pioneered bio gas and other tech forays.
Worst our Bankers need to learn from Gangsters who quickly capitalize on high paying opportunities. Energy efficiency and some other technologies locally available have a very short payback period - where you can afford even Gangsters interest rates for your investment to be viable. Yet our Bankers will not lend lest there be a default or just coz his competitor has not yet started.
US: US is confronting the powerful nuclear and fossil lobbies all along with transparent policy frameworks. India has to learn this approach from them. Since 1996 no nuclear plant is approved for construction. They want to avoid a nuclear disaster in the future.
China: We must congratulate China for its inward thinking. They faced the trade-war on solar components by suitably deviating national outlook by framing the required solar policy to generate internal demand for solar components. They are targeting to add 14 GW solar installed capacity in 2014. Previous record was 7.5 GW by Germany (2011). Establishment of manufacturing centres for solar components is the primary need for India’s solar growth. As BTI has assessed India has a solar potential of 1000 GW (Equivalent to 1000 nuclear plants). India can spend their time and energy to accomplish this target of 1000 GW making India a GREEN NATION.
Japan: Japan took the brave decision on the feed in tariff, highest in the world taking into account the expediency. India can think of a decision, though not to the level of Japan, about a feed in tariff.
We can learn energy efficiency and high solar fraction from Germany.
We can learn fast scale up, fast mid-course corrections, commoditizing and local manufacturing from China.
We can learn from Solar Americans who must have lot of guts and perseverance to innovate, survive and now grow in an environment which was pro oil.
So we can learn from current Governments of these countries and Individual Americans or mavericks.
You will find it disheartening to know that we have not learnt from our own Indians - with traditional knowledge and also more recent ones that had pioneered bio gas and other tech forays.
Worst our Bankers need to learn from Gangsters who quickly capitalize on high paying opportunities. Energy efficiency and some other technologies locally available have a very short payback period - where you can afford even Gangsters interest rates for your investment to be viable. Yet our Bankers will not lend lest there be a default or just coz his competitor has not yet started.
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