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As South Africa increasingly shifts toward clean energy solutions, Eskom has tightened its regulations on grid-tied solar power systems. Homeowners and businesses with unregistered solar setups now face strict enforcement and costly compliance measures. Eskom Declares Unregistered Solar Systems ‘Illegal’ Eskom, South Africa’s primary electricity provider, has announced that all grid-tied solar power systems connected

South African households are under immense financial strain as electricity tariff hikes continue to rise alarmingly. After a 12.74% increase in April 2024, South Africans now face an unprecedented 36.1% hike in 2025. This steep rise will be followed by an 11.81% increase in 2026 and another 9.1% in 2027. Electricity Tariffs Soar by 70%

South Africa is witnessing a transformative shift in its energy landscape, driven by a growing reliance on solar power. After years of persistent solar power outages known as load-shedding, the country is now experiencing a stable energy supply—a feat that seemed almost unattainable just a year ago. What is Load Shedding? Load shedding refers to

Warning for Solar Power Users in South Africa Face New Challenges as Eskom tightens its grid-tied solar power systems regulations. This article explores the implications of Eskom’s new rules, the costs involved, and the steps required for compliance. Understanding Eskom’s Stance on Grid-Tied Solar Power Eskom, South Africa’s primary power utility, has declared that all

LookSee has introduced its Savings Guarantee, a game-changing initiative designed for homeowners investing in solar systems. This guarantee ensures a minimum savings amount on your electricity bill within the first six months of installation. If your solar system doesn’t meet the promised savings, LookSee will compensate you with R2,000 cash. This innovative offer highlights LookSee’s

South Africa is making significant strides in renewable energy, with plans to add 1,580 megawatts (MW) of peak power through its top 10 largest solar and wind power plants. These developments mark a turning point in the country’s energy landscape, driven by the Independent Power Producers (IPP) program. This initiative aims to increase energy generation

Eskom, South Africa’s primary electricity utility, faces significant challenges as it grapples with declining sales, escalating operating costs, and rising customer dissatisfaction. The Decline in Eskom’s Sales Over the past decade, Eskom’s electricity sales have steadily decreased. This decline has put immense pressure on the utility to raise prices to cover rising operational expenses. The

Solar energy is transforming lives and livelihoods in Ethiopia, particularly in the farming and agricultural sectors. A groundbreaking solar-powered pumping system in the Dore Bafana Kebele community, Hawassa Zuria Woreda, Sidama Region, provides critical irrigation support to over 750 farmers, 40% of whom are women. This innovative system is part of Ethiopia’s push toward sustainable