Difference between revisions of "Cost Trends of Renewable Energy Technologies for the Power Generation"

From energypedia
***** (***** | *****)
***** (***** | *****)
m
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
|BL Source=GIZ
 
|BL Source=GIZ
 
|BL Year=2011
 
|BL Year=2011
 +
|BL Finance=Finance
 
|BL Type=Study & Report
 
|BL Type=Study & Report
|BL Type Study=Finance
 
|BL Type Study=Finance
 
 
|BL Language=English
 
|BL Language=English
 
|BL Language AR=
 
|BL Language AR=
Line 25: Line 24:
 
|BL Language URL other=
 
|BL Language URL other=
 
|BL Abstract=Unlike conventional power plants, whose electricity generation costs have become dominated by fuel costs (with the exception of nuclear power), the key aspects determining the costs of renewable systems are their investment cost and natural resource availability – such as solar irradiation, the wind resource or the availability of organic matter for biomass systems.
 
|BL Abstract=Unlike conventional power plants, whose electricity generation costs have become dominated by fuel costs (with the exception of nuclear power), the key aspects determining the costs of renewable systems are their investment cost and natural resource availability – such as solar irradiation, the wind resource or the availability of organic matter for biomass systems.
 +
|BL Type Study=Finance
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
[[Category:Biogas_Library]]
 +
[[Category:Financing_and_Funding]]
 +
[[Category:Financing_Biogas]]
 
[[Category:Biogas]]
 
[[Category:Biogas]]
[[Category:Financing_Biogas]]
 
[[Category:Financing_and_Funding]]
 
[[Category:Biogas_Library]]
 

Latest revision as of 14:04, 16 October 2018


Cost Trends of Renewable Energy Technologies for the Power Generation

Title Cost Trends of Renewable Energy Technologies for the Power Generation
Author GIZ
Year 2011
Region/Country
Topics Finance
Document Type Study & Report
File Download

English : Cost Trends of Renewable Energy Technologies for the Power Generation.pdf

Language(s) English
Abstract Unlike conventional power plants, whose electricity generation costs have become dominated by fuel costs (with the exception of nuclear power), the key aspects determining the costs of renewable systems are their investment cost and natural resource availability – such as solar irradiation, the wind resource or the availability of organic matter for biomass systems.