Photon Energy connects another 8 solar farms to Hungary's energy grid by Staff Writers Amsterdam, The Netherlands (SPX) Mar 08, 2019
Photon Energy reports that its subsidiary Photon Energy Solutions HU Kft has built and grid-connected eight PV power plants with a combined capacity of 5.5 MWp located in Almasfuzito, Hungary, expanding the Group's proprietary portfolio of PV power plants to 37.1 MWp. Covering an area of 6.96 hectares, the plants are connected to the grid of E.ON Eszak-dunantuli Aramhalozati Zrt and are expected to generate around 6.8 GWh of electricity per year. "Having now connected 11.5 MWp in total to the grid in Hungary is a major achievement for Photon Energy as a developer, an EPC contractor, and an investor. We're thrilled to see our business model bear fruit and we look forward to getting another step closer to the Group's goal to build 50 MWp of PV power plants for long-term ownership in Hungary until 2020," said Georg Hotar, CEO of Photon Energy. Photon Energy will own and operate the projects through the Group's wholly owned company Racio Master Kft. The subsidiary owns eight KAT licenses that entitle the power plants to a feed-in tariff of 32,000 HUF per MWh (approx. EUR 100 per MWh) over a period of 25 years with a maximum approved and supported production of 15,500 MWh per license. Total annual revenues of all power plants are expected to amount to around EUR 680,000. Following the revaluation of the Group's proprietary portfolio according to IAS 16, approximately EUR 2.7 million will be recorded as the Group's Other Comprehensive Income in the 2019Q1 Profit and Loss Statement. The eight PV power plants in Almasfuzito are part of the company's 11.5 MWp proprietary PV power plant portfolio in Hungary, for which Photon Energy secured long-term non-recourse project financing with K and H Bank, the Hungarian subsidiary of the Belgian KBC Group and one of Hungary's largest banking and financial services firms as well as a leading local player in project finance, earlier this year.
Solar Payback Trends 2019 Oslo, Norway (SPX) Feb 27, 2019 Thanks to falling solar panel prices and increased CO2 cost for dirty fuels, payback times for solar power for consumers was way down in Europe in 2018. Payback times are the layman's way of translating the economics of solar energy into something practicable. By dividing the full cost of the solar panels by their yearly output in energy multiplied by the cost of electricity, one finds the number of years needed to pay back the cost of the system. This report analyzes eight European markets ... read more
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