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Brazil's Ministry of Energy and Mines (MEM) has released a new energy tender schedule, and by the end of 2021, the Brazilian government will hold nine external tenders: six for new large-scale power projects and three for existing plants
.
For six "new energy" tenders, which could include solar energy
.
According to the plan, MEM arranges two tenders per year: A-4 tenders with a four-year construction period and A-6 tenders with a six-year construction period
.
The A-4 tender will be held on June 27, 2019, April 23, 2020 and April 29
, 2021.
The A-6 bidding dates are September 26, 2019, September 24, 2020, and September 30, 2021
.
According to Rodrigo Sauaia, president of the Brazilian solar energy association ABSOLAR, the government has not yet indicated which energy sources have the right to participate in the bid, but the details of the June A-4 tender should be announced
in the coming weeks.
Rodrigo Sauaia revealed, "The association is confident that photovoltaic technology will enter the new energy tender
this year.
”
In 2018, solar only qualified for the A-4 tender, and the government said the six years of commissioning was too long
due to rapidly falling PV project development costs.
At the A-4 tender held in early April last year, Brazilian energy agency Empresa de Pesquisa Energetica and power traders allocated about 806.
6 MW of PV capacity, almost 80%
of the total distributed capacity.
The final average price of solar was BRL118/MWh ($35.
20 then, $30.
79 now).
The tender is open
for new large-scale hydro, wind, solar, thermoelectric and biomass power plants.
Selected projects must start delivering electricity
on January 1, 2021.
According to a recent report by Brazilian consulting firm Greener, the Brazilian government signed 4,920.
7 MW of solar capacity between 2014 and 2018 through five energy tenders, of which about 2,193 MW has already been connected
to the grid.
The most successful tender was the first tender held in 2015, and all winning projects are already in operation, testing, or under construction
.
Brazil's Ministry of Energy and Mines (MEM) has released a new energy tender schedule, and by the end of 2021, the Brazilian government will hold nine external tenders: six for new large-scale power projects and three for existing plants
.
For six "new energy" tenders, which could include solar energy
.
According to the plan, MEM arranges two tenders per year: A-4 tenders with a four-year construction period and A-6 tenders with a six-year construction period
.
The A-4 tender will be held on June 27, 2019, April 23, 2020 and April 29
, 2021.
The A-6 bidding dates are September 26, 2019, September 24, 2020, and September 30, 2021
.
According to Rodrigo Sauaia, president of the Brazilian solar energy association ABSOLAR, the government has not yet indicated which energy sources have the right to participate in the bid, but the details of the June A-4 tender should be announced
in the coming weeks.
Rodrigo Sauaia revealed, "The association is confident that photovoltaic technology will enter the new energy tender
this year.
”
In 2018, solar only qualified for the A-4 tender, and the government said the six years of commissioning was too long
due to rapidly falling PV project development costs.
At the A-4 tender held in early April last year, Brazilian energy agency Empresa de Pesquisa Energetica and power traders allocated about 806.
6 MW of PV capacity, almost 80%
of the total distributed capacity.
The final average price of solar was BRL118/MWh ($35.
20 then, $30.
79 now).
The tender is open
for new large-scale hydro, wind, solar, thermoelectric and biomass power plants.
Selected projects must start delivering electricity
on January 1, 2021.
According to a recent report by Brazilian consulting firm Greener, the Brazilian government signed 4,920.
7 MW of solar capacity between 2014 and 2018 through five energy tenders, of which about 2,193 MW has already been connected
to the grid.
The most successful tender was the first tender held in 2015, and all winning projects are already in operation, testing, or under construction
.
