Making large solar projects viable
There is a compelling economic argument for subsidising solar power, but some forms of subsidies are better than others. In this presentation, Lucy Carter explores why it pays to subsidise renewable power, examines the performance record of different policy options and presents a model for encouraging renewable energy investment in Australia. This presentation was delivered to the IQPC’s 3rd Annual Solar Power 2013” conference.
Related Articles
report
16 April 2019
Commonwealth Orange Book 2019: Policy priorities for the federal governmentThe winner of the 2019 federal election should defy the national mood of reform fatigue and stare down vested interests to pursue a targeted policy agenda to improve the lives of Australians, accordin…
report
28 October 2018
State Orange Book 2018: Policy priorities for states and territoriesState and territory governments can do more to improve the lives of Australians. The State Orange Book 2018 shows that outcomes vary between states across a broad range of areas. In many cases, states…
news
03 September 2019
Three ways to start fixing Australia’s energy policy messPublished by the Australian Financial Review, Tuesday 3 September Australia, with its abundance of coal, oil, gas and uranium, has been an energy superpower for much of the past century. We coul…