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Clean energy research firm Mercom India Research said that the Indian solar industry saw a significant decline in capacity growth in the second quarter, with PV installed capacity expected to fall to 8.
3 GW
for the full year of 2018.
The forecast decline is due to a drop in electricity prices to Rs 2.
44 per kWh and a slowdown
in the domestic tender program due to India's safeguard duty on solar equipment imported from China and Malaysia.
On the other hand, the collection of safeguard tax has brought uncertainty to both the policy and the market, thus affecting the development of
the project.
According to Raj Prabhu, CEO and co-founder of Mercom Capital Group, the market is expected to stagnate for the next three to six months, which will hinder the next tender schedule, while the 2019 solar installation is expected to remain unchanged
.
Solar capacity was 1,599 MW in the second quarter, compared to 3,344 MW in the first quarter of 2018 and 2,025 MW
in the same period last year.
The decline reflects uncertainties
related to solar trade frictions, module price instability and the renegotiation of power purchase agreements (PPAs).
According to Mercom India's quarterly solar market analysis, the total installed capacity of newly commissioned power stations is 1,599 MW, of which approximately 1,184 MW is a large installation, compared to 2,954 MW
in January-March 2018.
At the same time, rooftop photovoltaic (PV) production capacity increased by 84%
year-on-year.
Overall, 74% of the country's new solar parks were added to large-scale installations, while rooftop solar accounted for 26%.
As of the end of June, India's cumulative installed PV capacity was 24.
6 GW, of which about 90% came from large-scale solar power plants
.
Clean energy research firm Mercom India Research said that the Indian solar industry saw a significant decline in capacity growth in the second quarter, with PV installed capacity expected to fall to 8.
3 GW
for the full year of 2018.
The forecast decline is due to a drop in electricity prices to Rs 2.
44 per kWh and a slowdown
in the domestic tender program due to India's safeguard duty on solar equipment imported from China and Malaysia.
On the other hand, the collection of safeguard tax has brought uncertainty to both the policy and the market, thus affecting the development of
the project.
According to Raj Prabhu, CEO and co-founder of Mercom Capital Group, the market is expected to stagnate for the next three to six months, which will hinder the next tender schedule, while the 2019 solar installation is expected to remain unchanged
.
Solar capacity was 1,599 MW in the second quarter, compared to 3,344 MW in the first quarter of 2018 and 2,025 MW
in the same period last year.
The decline reflects uncertainties
related to solar trade frictions, module price instability and the renegotiation of power purchase agreements (PPAs).
According to Mercom India's quarterly solar market analysis, the total installed capacity of newly commissioned power stations is 1,599 MW, of which approximately 1,184 MW is a large installation, compared to 2,954 MW
in January-March 2018.
At the same time, rooftop photovoltaic (PV) production capacity increased by 84%
year-on-year.
Overall, 74% of the country's new solar parks were added to large-scale installations, while rooftop solar accounted for 26%.
As of the end of June, India's cumulative installed PV capacity was 24.
6 GW, of which about 90% came from large-scale solar power plants
.
