energync.org/assets/files/LCOE of Solar PV in North Carolina-FINAL.pdf
Key findings from this report include:
For many electric utilities, solar PV systems greater than 10 kW with federal and state tax credits were at grid
parity or cost competitive with commercial retail electricity prices in North Carolina in 2011.
Solar PV systems greater than 500 kW with federal and state tax credits achieve grid parity or become cost
competitive with commercial retail electricity prices for all North Carolina electric utilities in 2015.
Solar PV systems greater than 10 kW through 500 kW with federal and state tax credits achieve grid parity or
become cost competitive with commercial retail electricity prices for all North Carolina electric utilities in 2018.
Solar PV systems 10 kW or less taking federal and state tax credits achieve grid parity or become cost
competitive with residential retail electricity prices for the majority of North Carolina electric utilities in 2020.
For many electric utilities, solar PV without federal and state tax credits will be at grid parity or cost competitive
with retail electricity prices in North Carolina in 2020.
Calgary by night
In front with Bow River
Coal Price
Increasing rapidly like Oil Price
Average Price of Electricity with Solar panel cost at $1/Wp as of now 2010 Violet curve
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