Distributed generation asset lease model for public administration
International Journal of Development Research
Distributed generation asset lease model for public administration
Received 20th February, 2022; Received in revised form 27th March, 2022; Accepted 06th April, 2022; Published online 27th May, 2022
Copyright © 2022, Kátia Silene De Oliveira Maia et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
In 2021, according to Portal Solar, distributed generation reached the sum of 6.9 GW of operational capacity, with a growth projection of around 31.25%. According to Absolar (Brazilian Association Photovoltaic Solar Energy), point out that even with the pandemic, solar energy generation in Brazil reached a capacity of 7GW, with more than 4GW of distributed generation. This growth is due to consumers' search for projects and actions that can reduce electricity costs. Electricity bills were the biggest person in the disclosure of official inflation in the last 12 months (2020-2021) and consumers, both individuals and companies, felt the impact of this expense, especially in the period of water scarcity, with the activation of the thermoelectric plants generating the tariff flag. Solutions to reduce electricity costs include the implementation of solar plant projects in homes and businesses, as well as large plants in the remote self-consumption or shared generation model, based on ANELL resolution nº 482/2012. The objective of this article is to describe the asset leasing model of the distributed generation system and its applicability in a public financial institution and its respective results.