Handbook of Photovoltaic Science and Engineering 2010
DOI: 10.1002/9780470974704.ch2
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The Role of Policy in PV Industry Growth: Past, Present and Future

Abstract: DG).* * Most of the RPS carve-outs have targets which must be reached by 2020. + In January 2010, New Jersey changed its percentage-based solar target to a GW h target. Data sources: [8,25]. The analysis, based on EIA's most recent electricity forecast (8), assumes electricity consumption will grow 1% annually. The PV capacity required to meet solar or DG carve-outs is calculated using average daily solar radiation data from NREL [125], and a PV system performance ratio of 75%.

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Cited by 8 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Nonetheless, the German market demonstrated high growth until recently as a result of the synergy between the successful technology‐push and the market‐pull policies . The first German PV targeted subsidy scheme started with the ‘1000 Solar Roofs Initiative’ (1991–1995) . The 100,000 Solar Roofs Initiative (1999–2003) was then rolled out, which caused a rapid increase in the installation of PV systems in the early 2000s .…”
Section: Global Photovoltaic Supply and Demand With Case Studies Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, the German market demonstrated high growth until recently as a result of the synergy between the successful technology‐push and the market‐pull policies . The first German PV targeted subsidy scheme started with the ‘1000 Solar Roofs Initiative’ (1991–1995) . The 100,000 Solar Roofs Initiative (1999–2003) was then rolled out, which caused a rapid increase in the installation of PV systems in the early 2000s .…”
Section: Global Photovoltaic Supply and Demand With Case Studies Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…13 Oil, natural gas, and coal demonstrate similar price volatility. 14,15 This volatility comes with a substantial social cost, 16 as price volatility can spill over into non-energy commodity markets, 17 which can degrade essential livelihoods support markets such as the agricultural market. 18 In the context of volatile and rising conventional energy prices, the concept of the green energy economy offers solace.…”
Section: Realizing Economic Securitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the wide range of existing renewable energy sources, solar photovoltaics (PV) is considered as "the cleanest and safest technology with which to generate electricity even at the GW production scale" [1, p. 24]. Since the discovery of PV effect in the nineteenth century, the technology has experienced dramatic development vertically -in terms of solar cell types, technological generations and efficiencies [2,3], horizontally -in terms of its associated technical fields in chemistry, physics, electronics, and mechanics [4,1], as well as on the market dynamics level of production and deployment [5,6,7,8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%