US EditionDutch regulator launches probe into home solar feed-in costs, compensation
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Research by regulator ACM: households with solar panels must pay 10% more in return delivery costs on their energy bill
Dutch regulator launches probe into home solar feed-in costs, compensation
The Dutch Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) says it will study how energy companies are incorporating home solar costs into prices, as feed-in costs have risen 10% over the past month.Feed-in costs for households with solar panels in the Netherlands have risen by about 10% over the past month, based on calculations from the Dutch consumer regulator, ACM. Dutch law allows suppliers to charge feed-in costs to customers, but prohibits unrea…
Households with solar panels that conclude a new energy contract this month must pay higher return costs. This is reported by the Consumer & Market Authority (ACM). Households are spending about 10 percent more money than last month when it comes to supplying power to the electricity grid.
There will be no ban on negative injection tariffs for those with solar panels. Such a negative "feed-in tariff", where you have to pay to put electricity on the grid, is probably coming. "But it is not a threat to the profitability of solar panels", experts emphasize.
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