The economic effect of electricity net-metering with solar PV: Consequences for network cost recovery, cross subsidies and policy objectives

By C. Eid, J. Guillen, P. Marín, Rudi A. Hakvoort. 2014

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6a14b07bd0f5f592468f290d67c2886a79f62f2

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Pollution

Citations in the corpus

Electricity distribution tariffs and distributed generation: Quantifying cross-subsidies from consumers to prosumers (2015, background): “Impacts of tariff-based cross-subsidies associated with DG [22], [23]”
Net metering and market feedback loops: Exploring the impact of retail rate design on distributed PV deployment (2015, background): “The rapid growth of net-metered PV has provoked concerns about the financial impacts on utilities and ratepayers (Accenture 2014, Kind 2013, Brown and Lund 2013, Eid et al. 2014).”
Tensions in the transition: The politics of electricity distribution in South Africa (2018, background): “…(e.g. IEA, 2016; Scott and Seth, 2013), much of the literature on the technical and regulatory implications of the emergence of disruptive technologies has been focussed on high-income contexts, such as the US, the European Union (EU) (Costello, 2015; Eid et al., 2014) and China (PwC, 2016).”
Value streams in microgrids: A literature review (2016, unknown): “Alternative options such as capacity charging or fixed charging, only offer partial and inefficient solutions to this problem and still do not address one of the inherent issues with volumetric pricing, where the simplistic pricing structure may be sufficiently effective in mitigating disparities be”
Future-proof tariff design: Recovering sunk grid costs in a world where consumers are pushing back (2018, background): “It was found that simply abolishing net-metering and applying so-called ‘bi-directional’ volumetric charges ; an option also brought forward by Eid et al. (2014), can outperform capacity-based charges to recover sunk costs in a future scenario low technology costs and a high proportion of reactive c”