Energy Markets Management Inc. According to the information compiled from the data, the price of one megawatt-hour of electricity in the day-ahead market was traded at 352.56 liras at the lowest and 617 liras at the highest.

Energy Markets Management Inc. According to the data, the Day Ahead Market (DAM) volume decreased by 3,843.026.48 TL from the previous day’s value on 13.07.2021 and became 331,330,581.79 TL.

The first 3 energy sources that contributed the most in daily electricity production were 38.22% natural gas, 14.25% dam and 11.87% lignite, respectively.

‘EPİAS’ Electricity Sector Market Statistical Analysis (14.07.2021) | Devamı>>>

Between Covid-19 and natural disasters, Mother Nature threw Americans a curveball in 2020. Solar companies are hitting it out of the park.

Solar panels and battery systems have renewed appeal for people spending far more time in their homes and less certain about the lights staying on.

Meanwhile, interest rates have never been lower, making it cheaper for capital-intensive businesses such as Sunrun and Sunnova Energy International to raise funds.

Pandemic Is Ray of Light for Solar Industry | Devamı>>>

China has become the center of gravity for global energy markets. While energy demand growth has slowed or stopped in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, China’s primary energy demand increased by more than 45% over the last decade. Going forward, the question is whether such growth will continue and how China’s energy system will change in response to the dual challenges of climate change and local pollution.

China is highly dependent on fossil fuel imports.

The Global Energy Trade’s New Center of Gravity | Devamı>>>

Modern living standards — indoor lighting, affordable food, heat in the winter, an internet connection — require energy. And every energy source has its drawbacks. It’s easy to point out the downsides of a given energy source and call for it to be banned. But if we’re not careful about weighing costs against benefits, we’re liable to end up with something even worse.

This is becoming painfully evident in the case of Japan. In 2011, a nuclear power plant in northeast Japan’s Fukushima prefecture was damaged by a huge tsunami and had multiple meltdowns.

Japan Goes Into Reverse on Going Green! | Devamı>>>