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Electricity has become a jigsaw Coal is unable to provide missing pieces

Coal-fired plants close, then prices fall Before Northern closed, South Australia had Australia’s highest price. Five years after the closure of Northern in 2016, and four years after the closure of Hazelwood in 2017, South Australia and Victorian have wholesale prices one-third lower than those in NSW and two-fifths lower than those in Queensland. Something happened after the closure (largely as a result of the closure) that forced prices down. South Australia became a renewables powerhouse. The Australian National University’s Hugh Saddler points out that renewable-sourced power – wind and grid-scale solar and rooftop solar – now accounts for 75% of South Australia’s needs, and at times for all its needs.

Electricity has become a jigsaw Coal is unable to provide the missing pieces

Electricity has become a jigsaw in Australia and coal isn t best to fill the missing pieces

Electricity has become a jigsaw in Australia and coal isn t best to fill the missing pieces TueTuesday 16 updated TueTuesday 16 Nationwide, wind and solar including rooftop solar supplies 20 per cent of our needs. ( Print text only Cancel When the early closure of Victoria s second-biggest coal-fired power station was announced last week, something the energy minister said was less than complete. Yallourn, in the Latrobe Valley, provides up to 20 per cent of Victoria s power. It has been operating for 47 years. Since late 2017 at least one of its four units has broken down 50 times. Its workforce doubles for three to four months most years to deal with the breakdowns. It pumps out 3 per cent of Australia s carbon emissions.

Windfarm operator Tilt Renewables to be sold for nearly $3 billion

Windfarm operator Tilt Renewables to be sold for nearly $3 billion © RNZ/Robin Martin An Australian-dominated consortium is in line to buy windfarm operator Tilt Renewables for nearly $3 billion. The consortium of Queensland Investment Corp., AGL Energy, Australia s Future Fund, and Mercury Energy will pay $7.80 a share for Tilt, which has windfarms on both sides of the Tasman. Tilt was effectively put on the block last year when its two-thirds owner Infratil announced a review of its investment. Mercury owned close to 20 percent. Both companies said they will vote in favour of the deal. The deal will see the Australian companies - collectively called PowAR - take control of Tilt s four Australian windfarms, while Mercury will buy the four New Zealand farms for $770m.

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