Solar-Strom und Rückspeisung ins Netz der DEH?

[TrisMeg]

Incentives and financing methods

At present no financial incentive scheme exists for domestic solar systems.

For DHWS incentives were established in the early eighties. These were based on a soft loan (available only for solar systems) and tax credit. A constant amount, representing a significant part of the system cost, could be deducted from income tax. Then for some years tax credit was not available.

In the last few years, 75% of the solar system value could be deducted from taxable income. Unfortunately this incentive was abandoned as of 2003. Soft loans are not available any more.

For industrial and commercial applications only subsidies are at certain times available to support investments on solar systems with grants ranging from 30% to 40%. These subsidies are based on calls and are not available on a constant basis. The result is that when a customer decides or is convinced to buy a solar installation, usually no funding is available.

Third party financing has been used only on a pilot base.


Tja, sieht schlecht aus für uns. Aber wer weiss bis wann die DEH bei uns auf dem Berg ne Leitung legt...hmm
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Nachtrag: Hab eine Mail bekommen von Greenpeace Griechenland:

Hi Rene,

There will be new, friendlier legislation within the next month, concerning renewable. At the moment there is no money you can make out of this, you will have to cover it all by yourself.

I suggest we talk on the phone in October for any latest developments.

So hold on and be patient until then.

Friendly regards,

Dimitris Ibrahim

[TrisMeg]

Incentives and financing methods

At present no financial incentive scheme exists for domestic solar systems.

For DHWS incentives were established in the early eighties. These were based on a soft loan (available only for solar systems) and tax credit. A constant amount, representing a significant part of the system cost, could be deducted from income tax. Then for some years tax credit was not available.

In the last few years, 75% of the solar system value could be deducted from taxable income. Unfortunately this incentive was abandoned as of 2003. Soft loans are not available any more.

For industrial and commercial applications only subsidies are at certain times available to support investments on solar systems with grants ranging from 30% to 40%. These subsidies are based on calls and are not available on a constant basis. The result is that when a customer decides or is convinced to buy a solar installation, usually no funding is available.

Third party financing has been used only on a pilot base.


Tja, sieht schlecht aus für uns. Aber wer weiss bis wann die DEH bei uns auf dem Berg ne Leitung legt...hmm
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nachtrag: Hab eine Mail bekommen von Greenpeace Griechenland:

Hi Rene,

There will be new, friendlier legislation within the next month, concerning renewable. At the moment there is no money you can make out of this, you will have to cover it all by yourself.

I suggest we talk on the phone in October for any latest developments.

So hold on and be patient until then.

Friendly regards,

Dimitris Ibrahim