This fact sheet briefly explains our final findings and recommendations in relation to a fair and reasonable solar feed-in tariff, and discusses how an unsubsidised feed-in tariff should be implemented in NSW.
IPART has today released a determination on a ‘fair and reasonable’ feed-in tariff from 1 July 2012 for NSW consumers who have, or are thinking about installing solar electricity sources such as solar photovoltaic units (PV units) that feed electr
This fact sheet briefly explains our final findings and recommendations in relation to a fair and reasonable solar feed-in tariff, and discusses how an unsubsidised feed-in tariff should be implemented in NSW.
This final report explains our final recommendations and findings in relation to the fair and reasonable value for electricity generated by small-scale solar PV units in NSW.
This determination sets out our decisions on the benchmark feed-in tariff range and the retailer contribution to the costs of the Solar Bonus Scheme in 2012/13
This final report sets out Frontier Economics’ expert advice on the wholesale market value of the electricity that solar PV systems export to the grid, for 2011/12 and 2012/13.
Under section 43ECA of the Electricity Supply Act 1995 (NSW), the Minister has referred to IPART the determination of the benchmark range for feed-in tariffs paid by retailers for solar PV exports.
From 1 July 2012 the NSW Government will require all retailers to pay some of the costs of the statutory feed-in tariff which is paid to eligible customers under the Solar Bonus Scheme (the retailer contribution).
Pursuant to section 43EA(1) of the Electricity Supply Act 1995 (the Act) , I am referring to the Tribunal for investigation and report, the determination of regulated electricity retail tariffs and charges in New South Wales for the period from 1
Under the Gas Supply Act 1996 (the Act) the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal of NSW (IPART) regulates retail gas prices for small retail customers.
