Perhaps in the eyes of others, Ru Hai's perseverance in questioning the behavior of the Development and Reform Commission is quite similar to Don Quixote's battle against the windmill. They all rely on their own strength to challenge seemingly impossible opponents.
The difference is that Ruhai is far more fortunate than Don Quixote. Because according to the current general trend, my country will soon introduce supporting measures to support distributed photovoltaic power generation and grid-connected power. The 1 yuan/kWh grid-connected electricity price insisted by Ruhai will no longer be a luxury.
But this does not mean that this one-person battle will end in Ruhai's victory.
Obviously, if the follow-up policy is not issued, the Development and Reform Commission will still refuse the approval based on "whether the natural person project is approved and the electricity price subsidy is not supported by relevant documents". If it weren’t for the current government’s urgent need to cultivate a domestic demand market and the introduction of a new policy, Ruhai’s request this time would still be the same.
In 2011, he applied to the State Grid to apply for grid connection of a private photovoltaic power station, which was regarded as a piece of waste paper and was ignored.
There has been news recently that the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology will take the lead in organizing a "Photovoltaic to the Countryside" program. In the vast rural market, the demand momentum for grid-connected private distributed photovoltaic power generation cannot be underestimated. However, if the Development and Reform Commission still insists on conducting project review and insisting on only giving 0.4 yuan/kWh desulfurized coal electricity price, it will expand agricultural
The village photovoltaic market will become empty talk again.
On the one hand, there is a market that is already eager to try, on the other hand, it is a policy that is always slow.
At a time when China's photovoltaics have fallen to the bottom, expanding domestic demand may be the only way out. At this time, artificially creating obstacles will inevitably go against the requirements of history, but it will not be able to stage a "Great Leap Forward" brutal promotion again. Ultimately, the market should be allowed to freely outline the prospects of China's photovoltaics.
