pv magazine reports that Brazil is adding more than 1 GW of new PV capacity each month, most of it from small-scale distributed rooftop installations. The analysis argues that Brazil's momentum is not mainly about cheaper modules than neighboring markets, but about high electricity prices, accessible financing, supportive regulation, tax incentives, and the scale of the national energy market. For solar professionals, the lesson is that distributed PV growth depends on market rules and customer economics as much as hardware costs.
Source: pv magazine Global. Solar News summarizes; the complete story is on the publisher's site.

Democrats won control of both houses of Congress and a 3–2 majority on Georgia's Public Service Commission in the US midterm elections, lifting renewa...

A new analysis by ACER, the EU agency for energy regulators, finds that solar capture rates fell by more than half in Greece and Spain between 2022 an...

India's Union Cabinet has approved a ₹14,500 crore (about US$1.53 billion) viability gap funding scheme to support 92 GWh of grid-scale storage by 203...