GTM Research projects 24¢/w solar panels and utility scale fixed-tilt systems at $0.70/W by 2022, which opens up new possibilities for ultra-cheap power from solar.
The mounting systems maker expects to deliver these systems over the next few months, as Florida’s solar market continues to boom.
The tracker maker will also supply a new type of racking for the roll out of First Solar’s large-format Series 6 modules.
Pacificorp, a Berkshire Hathaway electricity utility serving six Western states, said it has no plans to build new gas or coal in the coming decades, but instead plans to add 2.7 GW of wind and 1.8 GW of solar.
Over the next three years, Array expects to supply multiple GWs of trackers to the developer, as its “primary” tracker supplier.
While President Trump has a range of options, all likely scenarios seem likely to result in a modest increase in the cost of solar installations.
GTM Research says last year’s record levels of global solar tracker shipments will be surpassed in 2018, as Latin America displaces the United States as the largest market and NEXTracker holds on to the top spot.
The mounting system and tracking maker has surpassed 2 GW of solutions installed and claims 5-fold growth in its tracker solution.
A report published by TÜV Rheinland, which was commissioned by tracker manufacturer Array Technologies, shows that centralized tracker systems such as those offered by Array Technologies offer an LCOE advantage over other, decentralized system architectures.
Array Technologies answers the additional questions from the pv magazine webinar on the risks and economic impacts of solar tracker architectures.
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