12 major properties of polyurethane gloves Gloves Nitrile,Black Nitrile Gloves,Nitrile Exam Gloves,Disposable Nitrile Gloves,Examination Gloves Yong Yue Medical Technology(Kunshan) Co.,Ltd , https://www.yonyue.com
1.Breathable and moisture wicking, comfortable to wear, not stuffy to hands
2.Water-based material, non-allergic
3.Strong wearable, high tensile strength
4.Good elasticity, stick hands
5.Good touch, flexible operation
6.Sulfur-free
7. No chlorine (no halogen)
8.No silicone oil
9. Powder-free, no finger-print residue, high cleanliness
10. Anti-static, protect electronic equipment
11. Good chemical resistance, oil resistance, alcohol resistance, acetone resistance, alkali resistance and weak acid resistance
12.Green, recyclable
**Abstract**
In the past month, new financial support policies for photovoltaic (PV) projects have been introduced, focusing on the development of distributed PV systems. This time, the emphasis is on national-level initiatives. A notice titled "Notice on Piloting Financial Support for Distributed Photovoltaic Power Generation by the National Energy Administration and China Development Bank" (hereinafter referred to as the "Notice") outlines the commitment of the China Development Bank (CDB) to expand credit support for distributed PV projects.
The Notice encourages various entities, including enterprises, public institutions, and individuals, to participate in the development of distributed solar power. It also introduces favorable loan terms, such as extended repayment periods of up to 20 years and interest rate discounts ranging from 5% to 10%. These measures aim to reduce the financial burden on developers and promote wider adoption of solar energy.
This policy follows a previous directive issued by the State Council on August 30, which emphasized the need for banks to adopt flexible credit policies tailored to the unique characteristics of the solar industry. The latest Notice builds upon this framework, aiming to accelerate the growth of distributed PV across the country.
Currently, more than 60% of global PV capacity comes from distributed systems, but in China, the share is still below 50%. According to the "12th Five-Year Plan" for the PV industry, over half of the 35GW of planned PV installations will come from distributed sources. While many existing projects are located on government buildings and industrial parks, residential, school, and hospital-based systems began to emerge in November 2012. These systems allow users to generate their own electricity, with surplus power sold back to the grid.
A Beijing-based PV industry expert noted that additional policies are expected in the coming months, including tariff subsidies, VAT reductions, and clearer grid connection rules. For instance, the VAT on PV projects may be reduced from 17% to 8.5%, aligning it with wind power tax treatment. This could significantly boost the return on investment for solar projects.
The Notice also highlights the importance of 18 key distributed PV demonstration zones, which were announced by the National Energy Administration on August 18. These include areas like Zhongguancun Haidian Park in Beijing, Baoding Yingli in Hebei, and Hangzhou Bay New District. These zones are expected to play a central role in the expansion of distributed solar energy, with a total capacity of 1.823 GW planned between 2013 and 2015.
According to the EPC price of around 8 yuan per watt, the initial 749 MW project would require about 5.992 billion yuan in total investment. CDB allows companies to contribute only 20% of their own funds, meaning the bank would provide approximately 4.8 billion yuan in financial support.
Despite these positive developments, challenges remain. Shi Lishan, deputy director of the Renewable Energy Department at the National Energy Administration, acknowledged that while the government strongly supports distributed PV, current grid systems are not fully aligned with the needs of decentralized energy production. Implementation of pricing mechanisms and proper management will take time.
Another significant highlight of the Notice is the inclusion of small businesses and individuals in the financial support program. Even those who do not meet direct application criteria or have credit ratings below BBB- can benefit through joint financing arrangements. The CDB works with local governments and energy authorities to establish unified investment and financing entities, enabling loans to be issued through local banks.
Experts believe that although the current scale of personal PV installations is small—around 1,000 households with an average of 10 kW each—the long-term potential is substantial. As the market matures, broader access to financing for individuals is expected to drive further growth.
In the first half of 2013, China's new PV installation capacity was under 3 GW, but the overseas market helped many companies avoid financial difficulties. With domestic installations expected to exceed 5 GW in the second half of the year, the outlook for the sector remains positive.
In summary, the new policy represents a major step forward for distributed solar energy in China. By expanding access to financing, reducing taxes, and supporting both large and small players, the government is laying the groundwork for a more sustainable and decentralized energy future.