Australia has just enjoyed its biggest month ever, but it could have been even stronger if it were not for China’s appalling air pollution. In this week’s Solar Insiders podcast, Giles Parkinson and Nigel Morris discuss how the closure of factories in China is making it harder to source solar panels, and why the boom in EVs (overseas) are making inverters also hard to access.
In other news, we discuss further crack-downs on dodgy installers, the latest changes to the SRES rules, and the bold renewable energy vision emerging from South Australia.
If you like our podcast please give us your feedback, or leave a review on iTunes to help more people find it.
You can find the back catalogue of Solar Insiders and Energy Insiders podcasts here.
This post was published on November 15, 2017 11:27 am
People who live in apartments are less likely to benefit from solar power or efficient…
Australia falls out of global top 10 solar countries. Plus: GridBeyond's Michael Phelan on the…
New Zealand company unveils plans to start making its new-look lead acid home batteries in…
Singaporean solar manufacturer launches new line of rooftop solar panels featuring a unique cell design…
Huge demand sees another $6 million added to the budget for the Battery Booster rebate,…
Australian households could save $9.3 billion on energy bills each year by investing in the…
View Comments
Great talk
If you take your horse to a hotel, the owner must provide water hay and shelter. Still in law 2017.
There are some ancient concepts in the political groups that lead to laws remaining far too long. Knowledge and awareness are not part of the game.
Taxi drivers must carry a bale of hay in the boot. Still the law.
We need a coal generator in QLD.
Coal is good for man.
We must legislate to enable bakers to refuse to cook a fancy cake.
On the topic of SAPN rooftop solar export limiting: there is a captive relationship between SAPN and ESCOSA. I believe either the Commissioner was acquired from SAPN or vice versa (I can't remember which way).