“…By comparing these results with those of (Benelkadi et al 2018) in Algeria, (Salisu et al 2019) in Nigeria, (Aboagye et al 2020) in Ghana, (Sanwogou et al 2019) in Togo, (Imam et al 2019) in Saudi Arabia, (Dagtekin et al 2014) in Turkey, (Vakili et al 2022) in Italie, (Poudyal et al 2021) in Nepal, we deduce that the price per kWh of electricity obtained for scenario 6 is higher. However, the price displayed in the work of (Hanen et al 2018) in Tunisia, (Singh and Rizwan 2023) in India, (Hassanea et al 2022) in Tchad is respectively much higher (0.81 USD/kWh, 0.61USD/kWh, 0.33 USD/kWh) than ours as well as the return on investment period obtained by (Aboagye et al 2020) in Ghana (15 years), (Sanwogou et al 2019) in Togo (8.6 years), (Dagtekin et al 2014) in Turkey (7.8 years), (Imam et al 2019) in Saudi Arabia (14.6 years), (Vakili et al 2022) in Italie (6.2 years), (Poudyal et al 2021) in Nepal (8.6 years). The studies of Amoussou in Benin and more precisely in the city of Kandi confirms the results of this study on the price of kWh which varies from 0.09 USD to 0.23 USD for a system without storage and with energy storage according to the 'author.…”