
Though long regarded for their fossil fuel reserves, the countries of MENA are swiftly establishing themselves as global producers of clean,. . The Middle East’s largest solar-plus storage project, Philadelphia Solar, reached financial close on a 12MWh lithium-ion battery based energy storage project in Jordan in 2018. This became operational recently in February 2019. MENA’s first-ever project. . Although the electricity storage market in MENA is currently in its infancy, it is unlikely to remain that way for long. Tremendous change has already transpired. In 2018, on. . Given the scale of upcoming energy storage projects in the region, some pre-requisites to support the project finance framework for this technology may be: * Liaising with the OEMs – The purpose of the project needs to be established with greater lucidity. The. [pdf]

La Tunisie, à travers sa stratégie de mix électrique pour l’horizon 2030, s’est fixé un objectif de 30% pour la production électrique à partir de sources renouvelables. La. . Pour stimuler le marché du solaire l’Etat tunisien, a mis en place les premiers instruments de soutien politique et financiers à travers l’octroi de primes et subsides lors de. . Les projets d'énergie solaire de moyennes et de grandes capacités se caractérisent par une importante mobilisation de fonds au début de la réalisation et engendrent des. [pdf]
We are proud to present our second edition of findings on solar investment opportunities in Tunisia. This report highlights Tunisia’s enormous photovoltaic potential while reflecting Tunisian political and economic developments.
To face the problem of energy dependence and to fight against climate change, Tunisia launched the Tunisian Solar Plan in 2009. As previously mentioned, the country aims to install 1 GW of renewable energy to provide 12% of the country's energy needs by 2020. Its long-term objective is to achieve 3.8 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030.
Moreover, it characterises the country’s energy context, relevant stakeholders, as well as regulatory framework for investment. The research finds that Tunisia has strong solar energy potential, which the government increasingly harnesses.
In May 2018, Tunisia also decided to launch a tender for five solar PV projects in the framework of the “concession regime” totalling 500 MW, which were also open to international companies. In November 2018, sixteen national and international developers have been pre-qualified for this tender. These projects will be
However, to date, Tunisia has fallen short of its intermediate solar PV targets. While setting out key information for potential investors in Tunisian solar, the report offers a number of policy recommendations to unlock Tunisia’s solar potential, including:
average global horizontal irradiation of around 1,850 kWh/m2/year. The overall horizontal solar irradiation exceeds 1,900 kWh/m2/year in the southern half of the country and is more than 2,045 kWh/m2/year in the region of Tataouine. Tunisia therefore has significant potential for photovoltaic projects and thermal technologies.

The State Environmental Fund of the Czech Republic has been determined as the beneficiary of resources from the Modernisation Fund in the. . The Modernisation Fund primarily draws funds from the monetisation of 2 % of the total number of emission allowances in the EU ETS system for the period 2021-2030. It focuses on the following. . How big is the Modernisation Fund allocation? The total sum available to the Czech Republic at the current prices of emission allowances is a minimum of 300 billion koruna. This sum is 15.6 % of the total resources in the Modernisation Fund. This money is the revenue. [pdf]
The mechanism of setting implementation of the Modernisation Fund, scheduling into areas which should contribute toward achievement of the Czech Republic’s climate targets, and other overarching information can be found at General Programme Document for Implementation of the Modernisation Fund in the Czech Republic (Czech version).
The total sum available to the Czech Republic at the current prices of emission allowances is a minimum of 300 billion koruna. This sum is 15.6 % of the total resources in the Modernisation Fund. This money is the revenue of the State Environmental Fund of the Czech Republic.
Furthermore, 30 per cent of the ERDF and 37 per cent of the Cohesion Fund is expected to be earmarked for climate objectives. However, using an alternative methodology to the government’s, we found that the Czech Republic’s climate spending does not reach the overall target of 30 per cent.
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