- Senior Staff Writer- Charlotte Business Journal
- Every time somebody puts solar on the rooftop, they are taking an investment opportunity away from the utility. So every kilowatt-hour that is produced by a (third-party) solar panel is a kilowatt-hour that is not produced from a utility. I think the regulators, as you look around the country, have been slow to give utilities the opportunity to go after that business.
SC Utility News Digest - a Service of the Terreni Law Firm, LLC
Saturday, February 1, 2014
Former Duke Energy chairman Jim Rogers: Utility industry will be 'very different' in 15 years - Charlotte Business Journal
John Downey
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Utilities hope to learn about costs, reliability from Walterboro solar farm - Columbia Regional Business Report | Columbia, SC
By Liz Segrist
lsegrist@scbiznews.com
Published Jan. 28, 2014
The solar array consists of 10,010 photovoltaic panels. Some panels are stationary. Other panels follow the direction of the sun to maximize the production of solar energy.
lsegrist@scbiznews.com
Published Jan. 28, 2014
The solar array consists of 10,010 photovoltaic panels. Some panels are stationary. Other panels follow the direction of the sun to maximize the production of solar energy.
Federal regulators to audit Duke Energy’s merger - Charlotte Business Journal
The audit will go back to Jan. 1, 2011, days before the two companies announced the merger. The audit also will cover general tariff and accounting requirements and basic financial and operating reports that Charlotte-based Duke and its subsidiaries, including Progress, make to the commission.
FERC spokesman Craig Cano says “there is nothing uncommon” about the notice sent Duke and that such audits are routine after mergers.
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
SCE&G buying additional capacity in new nuclear plants from partner Santee Cooper | Business | The State
rburris@thestate.comJanuary 27, 2014SCE&G will buy an additional 5 percent ownership stake from partner Santee Cooper in the two new nuclear reactors under construction at the V.C. Summer Nuclear Station in Jenkinsville, north of Columbia, the utility said Monday.
The roughly $500 million purchase, approved by the Santee Cooper Board of Directors, gives S.C. Electric & Gas a 60 percent ownership stake in the two new reactors and reduces Santee Cooper’s ownership to 40 percent. The price tag for the project to build the two reactors is about $10 billion.
The roughly $500 million purchase, approved by the Santee Cooper Board of Directors, gives S.C. Electric & Gas a 60 percent ownership stake in the two new reactors and reduces Santee Cooper’s ownership to 40 percent. The price tag for the project to build the two reactors is about $10 billion.
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