![]() ![]() ![]() This means a solar customer can produce excess energy during the day, receive a credit for sending it to the grid, and then use that credit to pay for the energy they purchase at night. Under NEM policies, each kilowatt-hour (kWh) a solar customer produces is valued at the same market rate as kilowatt-hours the customer purchases from the utility. Our white paper covers the topic in much more depth, including offering insight into design changes you can make to maximize solar savings under NEM 2.0. This article reviews the impact and changes that took from NEM 1.0 to NEM 2.0, and delves into how California’s NEM 2.0 policy works and what it means for a solar customer’s bill. With the fight over NEM 3.0 - or “net billing tariff - in full swing, we thought it would be a good time to check back in with NEM 2.0. Net Energy Metering (NEM) has become the standard policy in the United States for compensating solar customers for the energy they contribute to the grid-and it’s a key reason for the dramatic growth of solar energy, particularly in California. ![]()
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