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Home Solar plants are growing at full steam in Brazil: the country exceeds 13 GW of operational power in solar energy, getting close to Itaipu, one of the largest hydroelectric plants in the world, with a capacity of 14 GW 

Solar plants are growing at full steam in Brazil: the country exceeds 13 GW of operational power in solar energy, getting close to Itaipu, one of the largest hydroelectric plants in the world, with a capacity of 14 GW 

10 February 2022 to 11: 56
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Even with the 'sun tax', solar plants generate energy up to ten times cheaper than traditional sources and makes solar energy the sixth largest source of energy generation in Brazil

Solar energy is growing at full steam in Brazil. According to a survey carried out by Absolar (Brazilian Association of Photovoltaic Solar Energy), Brazil surpassed the mark of 13 gigawatts (GW) of operational power in large solar plants and medium and small photovoltaic systems installed on roofs, facades and land. To get an idea of ​​what this means, Binacional Itaipu, one of the largest hydroelectric plants in the world, has an installed capacity of 14 GW. 

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By 2025, Aneel estimates that the total planned investments in solar energy in Brazil are R$ 25,8 billion. Large solar plants are the sixth largest source of energy generation in the country and their generation is up to ten times cheaper than electrical sources, especially considering the constant tariff increases. 

Even with the “sun tax”, anyone who carries out the installation within a period of 12 months from the publication of the Law remains exempt from the tariff on the electricity bill until the year 2045

The CEO of the Pernambuco company Elétron Energy, André Cavalcanti, talks about this forecast. “We want to invest more than BRL 900 million in renewable energy projects by 2024, in addition to consolidating other photovoltaic, wind and hydroelectric source projects”, points out Cavalcanti. The company plans to reach 1 million consumers across the country, with an average monthly bill of R$ 300,00, between 2025 and 2026. To date, the company plans to invest R$ 1,6 billion in new solar generation parks.

“There is a huge potential to be explored when we talk about solar energy. Even considering the “taxation of the sun”, as the Legal Framework for Distributed Generation is being called, sanctioned by the Federal Government in early January 2022, solar energy still remains a much more economical alternative, in addition to being better for the environment. environment", emphasizes André. 

With the enactment of Law No. 14.300/2022, on January 7, 2022, the Legal Framework for Distributed Generation institutes the costs of distributing solar energy to those who generate it at home through the system in the charging of the electricity bill. on grid, system connected to the conventional electricity distribution grid. 

Even with the “sun tax” of the new Distributed Generation Legal Framework, anyone who had already installed a solar energy system at home before the enactment of the new Law, or anyone who carried out the installation within a period of 12 months from the publication of the Law, remains exempt from the tariff on the electricity bill until the year 2045.

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