The main factors affecting the Solar Power Plant industry in the near future.
Economic factors directly affect the development of the Solar Power Plant industry in countries around the world. For example, in Europe, due to the European debt crisis, the government has a lot of financial problems, at this stage will not increase government costs, so the government tried to reduce investment in the Solar Power Plant industry. As another example, Italy, Germany, France and other countries have begun to reduce photovoltaic subsidies.
The development of the Solar Power Plant industry at this stage is mainly driven by politics. It is not surprising that Europe (due to the euro crisis) is gradually reducing government subsidies for the photovoltaic industry, and the entire industry is ready to face this move. The further development of technology and output is conducive to cost savings, especially when compared with traditional power generation methods, this progress also greatly enhances the competitiveness of the Solar Power Plant industry.
The fear that the widespread development of large-scale Solar Power Plant generation will have a negative impact on global biodiversity output has been downplayed in a report recently made by WWF and Flowserve First Solar.
The report recently calculated that if all of the world ’s electricity demand is only achieved by Solar Power Plant generation by 2050, then only 1% of the global land area will need to be used.
WWF and Flowserve First Solar stated that the report broke the general view that the development of large-scale photovoltaic installation projects runs counter to the purpose of habitat protection.
The report focuses on case studies in Indonesia, Madagascar, Mexico, Morocco, South Africa, Turkey and Madhya Pradesh. Each of these regions has a different natural environment and huge potential for extensive development of Solar Power Plant.