The Bundesnetzagentur says the tariff system needs to change for a power system built around renewables, decentralized generation, and electrified demand. The solar industry argues that shifting more costs into fixed charges weakens the payoff from rooftop PV and does not sufficiently reward home batteries or flexible demand. The policy debate matters because Germany’s distributed solar growth depends heavily on household economics and clear incentives for self-consumption plus storage.
Source: Review Energy. Solar News summarizes; the complete story is on the publisher's site.

The U.S. Department of Commerce published final anti-dumping and countervailing duty orders on crystalline silicon solar cells and modules from India,...

New Section 232 measures set minimum import prices of US$0.22/W for solar cells and US$0.38/W for modules from 4 December, but developers say they sti...

At least seven bills before the US Congress would restore some or all of the clean energy tax credits cut by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. None has ...