INTIEAGreece · Feed-in tariffs included in the 3851 RE LawPolicyIn force

Feed-in tariffs included in the 3851 RE Law

The 2010 Renewable Energy Law also includes a complete set of feed-in tariffs set up for electricity generated from various renewable energy sources. Such tariffs modify the 2009 tariffs established for electricity from solar PV plants and implemented tariffs for other sources.…

Last changed 13 years ago.

Extracted view for reading · Original for compliance evidence

Lifecycle

  1. Effective
  2. Last change

Country / jurisdiction: Greece · Year: 2010 · Status: In force · Level: National · Type: Voluntary

The 2010 Renewable Energy Law also includes a complete set of feed-in tariffs set up for electricity generated from various renewable energy sources. Such tariffs modify the 2009 tariffs established for electricity from solar PV plants and implemented tariffs for other sources.

Feed-in tariffs applicable to producers of photovoltaic electricity from 2011 to 2014: 2011:

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications no bigger than 100kW is EUR 372, 83/MW in February, EUR 351,01 in August

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications of 100kW and above is EUR 419, 43/MW in February and EUR 394, 89 in August, and EUR 419, 43 for non-interconnected plants. 2012:

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications no bigger than 100kW is EUR 333, 81/MW in February, EUR 314, 27 in August

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications of 100kW and above is EUR 375, 54/MW in February and EUR 353, 55 in August, and EUR 353, 55 for non-interconnected plants. 2013

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications no bigger than 100kW is EUR 298, 87/MW in February, EUR 281, 38 in August - Tariff allocated to interconnected applications of 100kW and above is EUR 326, 23/MW in February and EUR 316, 55 in August, and EUR 316, 55 for non-interconnected plants. 2014

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications no bigger than 100kW is EUR 268, 94/MW in February, EUR 260, 97 in August

- Tariff allocated to interconnected applications of 100kW and above is EUR 302, 56/MW in February and EUR 293, 59 in August, and EUR 293, 59 for non-interconnected plants.

These tariffs will be reviewed and adjusted if needed every year.

Tariffs applicable to other renewable energies decline as follows:

Wind:  - For installations with capacity no larger than 50 kW: EUR 250/MWh. - For onshore installations with a capacity over 50kW: EUR 87.85/MWh for interconnected systems and EUR 99.45/MWh for Non interconnected islands.

Solar:  - For solar photovoltaic installations up to 10kW peak on residences and small businesses (as governed by the special legislation): EUR 87.85/MWh - For energy from solar thermal stations: EUR 264.85/MWh - For energy from solar thermal stations that use storage system and provide at least two hours of operation at the nominal load: EUR 284.85

Geothermal:  - For energy from low temperature geothermal stations: EUR 150/MWh

Biomass:  - For energy from stations with capacity of 1MW or less: EUR 200/MWh - For energy from stations with capacity over 1MW and 5MW or less: EUR 175/MWh - For energy from stations with capacity over 5MW: EUR 150/MWh

Landfill gases:  - For energy from landfill gases and sewage biological treatment gases and biogases of 2MW or less: EUR 120/MWh - Landfill gases and sewage biological treatment gases and biogases over 2MW: EUR 99.45/MWh

Biogas:  - For energy from biogas which originates from biomass of 3MW or less: EUR 220/MWh - For energy from biogas which originates from biomass over 3MW: EUR 200/MWh Other renewable energy sources: EUR 87.85/MWh if interconnected system and EUR 99.45/MWh if non-interconnected.

Source

https://www.iea.org/policies/5053

Canonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.

Related in International

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44778NewsIn force

The $7 Trillion AI Boom Is Turning Into The Energy Trade of the Century

You might think that Shark Tank’s “Mr. Wonderful,” Kevin O’Leary, is betting it all on AI, but he is not. He is betting on the $5+ trillion in infrastructure required to run it, and that’s where big capital is flowing now. And he’s betting on Bitzero (NASDAQ: AIBZ) to be one of the first to break AI’s biggest chokepoint: power. Bitzero was looking further ahead while most of the rest of the market was narrowly focused on AI software and semiconductors. As a result, on May 5th, Bitzero…

22 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44774NewsIn force

One of Texas' Oldest Oil Plays Is Running Dry

The Eagle Ford shale play has shown remarkably consistent crude oil production and rising natural gas output in recent years. A formation beneath the Eagle Ford has been producing for nearly a century, but now it has its remaining resources nearly exhausted. The Buda Limestone formation, which lies beneath the Eagle Ford Group, has limited remaining oil and gas resources, the latest analysis by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGC) showed this week. Technically recoverable resources at Buda Limestone are estimated at 184 billion cubic feet of gas and…

22 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44771NewsIn force

China Is Quietly Winning the Clean Energy Trade War

China’s clean energy dominance is growing. Buoyed by the skyrocketing energy needs and future projected demands of the artificial intelligence boom, clean energy projects are getting greenlit at a breakneck pace. And those projects depend on cheap Chinese clean energy components, as Beijing has near-total control of global supply chains for clean energy tech including solar panels and lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles as well as energy storage systems. As a result, Chinese clean energy exports are going gangbusters in virtually…

1 day ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44760NewsIn force

NASA Eyes Moon Base Powered by Solar Panels and Nuclear Reactors

With major plans for space travel, several governments are proposing lunar energy production, including solar and nuclear projects. In May, NASA announced plans to send robotic landers, hopping drones, and vehicles to the moon as part of the United States government’s plans to develop a lunar base. NASA is expected to develop the machines alongside Intuitive Machines, Astrobotic, Blue Origin, and Elon Musk’s SpaceX. The United States aims to land its astronauts back on the moon before President Donald Trump leaves office in 2029, 60…

1 day ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44767NewsIn force

The AI Power Crisis Is Creating a Massive New Market for Fuel Cells

Data center developers are scrambling for reliable power, turning away from congested grids and toward on-site fuel cells. Rystad Energy research and analysis projects a tenfold increase in fuel cell market revenues by 2030, rising from around $2.8 billion in 2025 to roughly $30 billion, as AI computing demand drives unprecedented growth in data center construction. A contracted order book of approximately 9 gigawatts (GW), including framework agreements with Oracle, AEP, Equinix, and Brookfield, points to growing confidence among major operators…

1 day ago