Tuesday, 13 July 2021, 3:29 pm
solarZero, NZ’s leading solar energy company
announced today that their fleet of over three thousand five
hundred batteries have been added into the Transpower demand
response programme.
solarZero’s battery fleet, which
form part of the solarZero system installed on customers’
homes, have the potential to provide up to 10MW of power to
offset demand from the grid over a short period, providing
support for Transpower’s network management.
The
power made available from solarZero’s fleet of batteries
perform as a Virtual Power Plant - part of the global
movement to incorporate distributed energy resources and
Press Release – solarZero solarZero, NZs leading solar energy company announced today that their fleet of over three thousand five hundred batteries have been added into the Transpower demand response programme. solarZeros battery fleet, which form part of the solarZero …
solarZero, NZ’s leading solar energy company announced today that their fleet of over three thousand five hundred batteries have been added into the Transpower demand response programme.
solarZero’s battery fleet, which form part of the solarZero system installed on customers’ homes, have the potential to provide up to 10MW of power to offset demand from the grid over a short period, providing support for Transpower’s network management.
Business Scoop » SolarZero Batteries Enrolled In Transpower s Demand Response Programme scoop.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scoop.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Source: New Zealand Government
The OECD’s latest review of the New Zealand economy shows growth picking up due to the Government’s ongoing support to secure the recovery from the effects of COVID-19.
“The OECD Economic Outlook notes New Zealand is expected to be one of the stronger performers in the OECD, with a robust rebound due to our swift and decisive response to eliminate the virus and support households and businesses,” Grant Robertson said.
“It forecasts growth of 3.5 percent in 2021 and 3.8 percent in 2022, in line with the Budget Update, driven by solid household consumption, rising investment in infrastructure and gradual increase in tourism as borders reopen.