Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
7404463 Energy Policy 2013 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
We find that reported prices for confirmed appraised systems are $1.13/W higher than non-appraised systems and do not respond to hypothesized price drivers. For non-appraised systems, we find preliminary evidence of market distortions based on the impact of the incentive level, module cost and household income on reported price. Further, unspecified installer heterogeneity-possibly due to differences in products, cost structure or reporting practices-is a substantial price driver. Using estimates, we develop a price model to approximate non-appraised system prices.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Energy Energy Engineering and Power Technology
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