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2021 was the best year for solar installations in the EU, with grid-connected photovoltaic (PV) capacity reaching a record 25.
9 GW, up 34%
year-on-year, according to a new report from SolarPower Europe, the European photovoltaic industry association.
A report released earlier this month predicted that the EU solar market expansion would continue
.
By 2025, under the most likely medium scenario in the report, the EU's cumulative PV installed capacity will reach 327.
6 GW, double the current 164.
9 GW
.
By 2030, the total capacity is forecast to be 672 GW
.
In 2021, Germany remains the largest solar market in the EU, with new installations expected to be 5.
3 GW, up 8%
year-on-year.
The Netherlands leads in installations per capita, with 765 watts per capita, up 42%
from 2020.
"To adopt the most cost-effective EU climate neutral path by 2050, we need to achieve at least 45% renewable energy targets
by 2030.
If all other EU countries follow the same ambitions as Germany, Europe is ready to achieve this
.
”
SolarPower Europe also reviewed the national energy and climate plans of EU member states and concluded that all countries will meet their solar targets
by 2030 or sooner.
Estonia and Latvia have actually achieved their goals, and Poland, Ireland and Sweden will do
so next year.
2021 was the best year for solar installations in the EU, with grid-connected photovoltaic (PV) capacity reaching a record 25.
9 GW, up 34%
year-on-year, according to a new report from SolarPower Europe, the European photovoltaic industry association.
A report released earlier this month predicted that the EU solar market expansion would continue
.
By 2025, under the most likely medium scenario in the report, the EU's cumulative PV installed capacity will reach 327.
6 GW, double the current 164.
9 GW
.
By 2030, the total capacity is forecast to be 672 GW
.
In 2021, Germany remains the largest solar market in the EU, with new installations expected to be 5.
3 GW, up 8%
year-on-year.
The Netherlands leads in installations per capita, with 765 watts per capita, up 42%
from 2020.
"To adopt the most cost-effective EU climate neutral path by 2050, we need to achieve at least 45% renewable energy targets
by 2030.
If all other EU countries follow the same ambitions as Germany, Europe is ready to achieve this
.
”
SolarPower Europe also reviewed the national energy and climate plans of EU member states and concluded that all countries will meet their solar targets
by 2030 or sooner.
Estonia and Latvia have actually achieved their goals, and Poland, Ireland and Sweden will do
so next year.