I would like to introduce about Solar Power Feed in Tariff (FIT) . This is a new thing in Malaysia but already available some countries like German, Australia and western countries quite some time. Japan also just started not long ago.


1. What is Solar PV?
Basically it is a electrical/electronic system that produce electricity from Sun light that is installed on a building or on the ground.
PV stands for Photovoltaic. The term "photovoltaic" comes from the Greek φῶς (phōs) meaning "light", and from "Volt", the unit of electro-motive force, the volt. (Wikipedia).


2. What is a Feed in Tariff (FIT)?
Feed in Tariff is a special tariff rate that TNB would buy electricity from the Solar PV owner. The FIT rate for 2013 is around 4x of TNB residential Tariff rate, this means TNB is buying at a 4x tariff rate compare to the tariff rate that they are selling. The FIT is govern by Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia. (SEDA)


3. How to apply for the Feed in Tariff?
Yoou could engage a SEDA/ISPQ qualified Solar System Integrator or service provider to apply for the Feed in Tariff.


4. Could i apply it myself?
Technically you could do so. Please visit the SEDA site (http://seda.gov.my/) there are tutorials and forms in the site that woud guide you for the application.


5. What is the duration of the Feed in Tariff?
The duration would be 21 years. Basically TNB would sign a contract with the FIT rate with the Solar PV owner for 21 years.


6. How do we see the money?
An additional PV meter (similiar to TNB meter) would be install to record down the electricity generated by the Solar PV system. TNB would pay you based on the unit (kWH) generated multiply by the Feed in Tariff Rate.


7. What is the ROI?
The ROI roughly would be ~10%-20%* *this an estimation only and depends on the solar pv location, geographical condition, design, and many other factors. Please consult your service provider/system integrator to provide the calculation.


Please visit the official government website http://seda.gov.my/ for more details.

This post has been edited by locke: Aug 23 2016, 05:47 PM

locke,

Yup, I heard about this scheme some time back, but don't know that it has started operations. Perhaps you could furnish us with more detailed information like the following:

1. Cost of installation (estimation)
2. The output based on size
3. Example computation of profits
4. Additional contractual terms and conditions (location, size, types of properties, etc)
5. Frequency of payment and payment methods

These additional information could be very helpful to the interested parties.

I did the maths for a very large private installtion. ROI is nowhere near the stated % even if you it as building material to maximise the FiT.

reason - the following has to be considered:

depreciation/write off
maintenance
insurance for the installation

+ income from FiT is taxable
+ expenses and write off are not possible for private installation

at the end of the day even on a large installation the ROI is so small that it's not worth undertaking the venture from an investment POV. if i remember correctly effective ROI barely hit 3% and that was only because the installed size was 26KwP for my house.

if you can give me a calculation for 26 KwP that gives me 10% please (and i mean it!) get in touch with me ASAP. i have approved funding from my bank for the entire installtion to cover total roof with solar and replace existing roof. BUT i will only do it if it's a good and safe investment.

PJusa,

So you have done it and your ROI is a mere 3%? Need to know more if you don't mind

No Jordy, he did the maths for it, not the actual installation.

To TS: Please provide more info. I've been interested in this for years. If it's finally viable, I'd be happy to test it out.

Corrupted scheme ...........

we did a large one for the company............come end 2011.......

everything was taken up in 30 mins!
AND this was through the e-submitting.
Took a consulatnt more than an hour to put through the docs.
How can the quotas be taken up in less than half an hour?

Guess who gotta the bulk of the quota? Oh Malaysia!



http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/...power-business/

http://seda.gov.my/go-home.php?omaneg=0001...000000000&s=140


Why so many in KLIA? What are they supplying?
I am actually very interested in this Solar PV, however the cost and redtape is high. I have a friend working in a company that will deal with all paperwork and installation. Its just sad that Malaysia is like this.

Hi Jordy.

Sorry for butting in - just sharing my personal findings from 2011 and 2013 (recent update) in the ZIPped Excel.
Please note U'd need the XIRR() function to work by installing the Analysis Toolpack to see the CAGR.

Still not worthwhile to me (VS other options of greening/investing) coz:
a. Tax (as shared by fellow forumers earlier)
b. The effective/actual kWh/day generated by a solar system per kWp is still highly dependant on installation & type of solar panels (see the "Comments" in cell C1 of the 2013 worksheet)

Just a thought. By the way, i numbers are not "gospel truths" yar, just dredged up via talking with vendors & googling

PS: Fellow forumers - U can change the YELLOW & RED cells in the worksheet 2013 like "26%" (tax rate) and stuff for your own forecasting to see "worth it or not" VS other usages of your time & $.

This post has been edited by wongmunkeong: Jan 11 2013, 12:52 PM


Attached File(s)
 Solar_or_Not_to_Solar.zip ( 381.36k ) Number of downloads: 2087

wongmunkeong,

Thank you VERY much for sharing this! I need some time to digest this spreadsheet, but nonetheless kudos to you my friend
Would really want to meet up with you to discuss regarding your findings. I would like to hear about your input.

The solar generation is dependant on the location. The spreadsheet seems to be created by someone from UK.

Please take note that UK is one of the location with the lowest solar irradiation while Malaysia is somewhere in the middle to upper middle region.
The solar irradiation is also affected by the tilt angle and the facing direction, so it can be different even in the same location.

Please do a site survey or consult the system integrator to perform site survey before calculating instead of plucking variables from the air.
To maximize the generation, we would try to avoid any shadow like trees of tall building over shadowing the location.

The next thing to consider to maximize the solar generation is the design, type of solar panel/inverter and the size of the installation. That would be another topic.

This post has been edited by locke: Jan 12 2013, 11:20 AM

Dear Jordy,

The cost of installation or RM/kWp would differs depend on the size but the overall cost would go down with the increase of size.
A site survey is needed at least to estimate the output and computations.

Locke, if I may, please ensure your foot is not in yr mouth & find out first before assUme-Ing. I'm a local fler & that spreadsheet was based on 4 vendors info + googling local + world setup of solar panels on residential. if U actually took the pains to read the remarks for the kWh/day U'd have noticed some stuff.

3 of the 4 vendors had the decency to pop over & survey then educate & quote, unlike some others hiding & demanding documents to be signed first. Would U want me to assUme, like U, what kind of vendor U are? Do onto others as U want others to do onto thee.

This post has been edited by wongmunkeong: Jan 12 2013, 09:28 PM

Hi Jordy,

Nah - apparently i'm a UK fler, i guess Locke would be your best bet here. Good luck (and i really mean it from my heart if he/she/it is your best bet).

This post has been edited by wongmunkeong: Jan 12 2013, 09:34 PM

wongmunkeong,

thanks for sharing. will take a look - looks like we came to the same conclusion though.

to all:

my numbers are based on serveral vendors coming to my site, proposing various panel types and taking into consideration my roof slant and direction etc. it also considers a huge economies of scale due to the size. before factoring in depreciation, income tax, maintenance, standard write-off and degradtion in yield the ROI for a 23 kWp installtion was under ideal yet real life conditions 9%, after factoring in a 25 yrs write off for the panels and 10yrs for the the inverters maintenance, sinking for repairs etc. you already end up with 4% (at least) to minus.

and your personal tax rate for example 26% also goes away - but from the FiT payments (!) i.e. 9 % becomes 6.66% only.

then minus 4% for the above and you end up with 2.66% effective ROI. that stinks.

for smaller scale installation i reckon the effective RÒI is even less. i am better off putting the money in a FD like that.

for business the maths are nicer because inlike me they can use expenditures and write offs to deduct against FiT payments.

really the efforts that u put on the excel file ...... been approched by two ppl in one week only now i can sit down to look at the scheme. seems like put money in reits and FD is peace of minds ....... (ps: for me )

Well, if one were to install in their retired (ie. no income officially) parents' home... quite ok geh the returns coz no tax.
But at our tax rates, yup - REITs and even FD is better, keeping in mind the 20+ years lock-in period & disposal/removal cost (if one wishes to "end it").

Note - i read that the contract with TNB is between property owner & TNB, thus i can't "put the contract" to my mother when the installation is on my property heheh. Dang... dunno if any other loopholes - hey, i'm all for going green but not at the expense of nuking my investment returns

true..unless ur house has ur parents name in it too? lolz

I've read some claim that able to yield double digit return per annum, after seeing your worksheet, only single digit return per annum
I'm not sure the Solar Panel able to claim capital allowance to offset against chargeable income, if yes then the yield would be attractive.

Anyway thanks for your worksheet
My mainly concern is the durability of solar panel, most likely going to write off if the panel is spoil

The applicant can be not the owner of site but need to have the letter of agreement that the the applicant can utilise the site for at least the minimum duration of the FIT.

Most solar panels manufacturers priced their products for 5+ years pay back period.

Solar panels manufacturers only tell output of solar cell but not losses on conversion from DC to AC.

Existing roofs structure are not designed to take any additional load.

Like solar water heater, by the time you recover your investment, it is time for you to replace with new units.

Solar electric is nothing new if it is feasible, many would have installed by now.

bro, 26kWp for private installation? the max quota allowed for individual installation is 12kWp. even if you have the funding to install up to 26kWp, you still won't get the FiA from SEDA. if you wanna install up to 12kWp, i will pass your contact to my partner to contact you for further discussion. average per kW price is RM10,000 (including panel, inverter, mounting structure, cabling, testing & commissioning. cheers...

At RM10,000 per kW is equivalent to RM10 million (US$3.3 million) per MW is 3 times more expensive than hydro power station.

To generate 1kWp, need how many m2 solar panel?

This post has been edited by icemanfx: Jan 16 2013, 02:11 PM

venven81,

yap 26 KwP - as I have the proposal(s) with me and all I am pretty sure it wont be an issue for private. And 10k is pretty close to my price albeit price will vary depending on the panel and inverter choices one makes.

Yet its not worth my money - I would have done it at 8% but at the current yield and considering I dont have a contract to sell at a specific rate after TNB FiT contract ends its simply not worth doing it unless you feel the you really should go green.

for 12 KwP the return is even more suck cause you loose some economies of scale. and the sad thing: i have a huge roof, perfect slope and sun-alignment. still its not worth it. if you feel different: my roof would be up for rental for 18k annual rent. you will have to take of the rest though.

looks like no one has installed PV system with FIT rate.

does the 24kWp generate 100% output throughout the year, my consultant told me that solar panels best install facing south.
If your house roof is facing north at one side and south for the other, the north side roof might not be good for installation because you might get shadow for few months and shadow will affect the solar panel from generating energy.
My best quotation is only 4kWp which 1kWp is around 12-17k
Big kWp doesn't guaranty big ROI, maximizing efficiency of solar panel will guaranty ROI, true?
One thing I want to find out is can we get FIT approval first before start committing to installation?

The shadow for few months part is misleading and not correct. Malaysia is 3 degrees north of equator, the panel best to face south towards equator because the sun is on top of the equator most of the time. However the difference is minimal.
1kWP around 12-17k price is the high side and a good system integrator should be able to quote not only 4kWp.
Typically the bigger the kWp the price per kWp would go down and the ROI would increase. Due to scale of economic.
The efficiency of solar system depens on the design, you can consult the system integrator on this.
Normally we get FIT approval before installation start.

This post has been edited by locke: Jan 30 2013, 11:48 PM

all install for own use?

My PV system installed after getting FiT approval. Not own use.

how many kV? cost? how much does it make?

My installation is 7.7kW. Cost is RM70k-80k (Dont want to disclose price in forum)
Up to now, my system still performance up to expectation but no payment from TNB yet.
Expect to be RM1k return a month.

You interested?
You can ask Locke. He is system installer.

like what locke said, the bigger the system, the cheaper it is per kWp. and the best is to get the FiT approved first before you start installation. however, you might want to engage an SI to get the approval done for you coz when you try to do it on your own, i bet the first thing you will say when looking at the registration form is "Oh my god... how am i going to do this?"

Thanks. Best response so far

Thanks for sharing,
Just want to ask why no payment from TNB yet? Already how many months?

Why no payment?
From what I know, last yr Dec huge surge in PV installation. (Up to 2-300+).
When we register for FIT, we are receiving payment from tnb, this make us as vendor to tnb. We sell elec, tnb pay
tnb as huge company, process to register as vendor takes months. I think most ppl working experience will you this. Further, acc dept will put down payment terms, standard 60 days, only 2 days in a month to process payment.

I will expecting 1st payment in Mac 13. Of course, I hope it will be Feb.

I have compiled some of the readings and questions came to me about this Solar FIT as an investment, feel free to check my blog and maybe your comments and view ... my head is spinning not sure is it really a good investment ....

http://investmaze.blogspot.com/2013/02/sol...rch-part-i.html

You did a pretty good study.
As you are not sure yet, you can try to get some quotations and WAIT......
From my installation experience, in order to enjoy 2013 FIT rate, you can hold application submission till Aug.

Any submission after that will have high risk to have Testing & Commission in 2014 and get 2014 FIT rate

Hi, Thanks for the pointer, will keep that in mind.

Solar PV FIT updates from 26th Feb briefing with SEDA at UNITEN:

For Individual applications:
- Maximum capacity per application: 12 kWp
- Maximum Feed In Application (FiA): 2 applications per individual
- Maximum total capacity per individual: 24 kWp
- Application charge: RM10 per kWp and minimum RM100
- Processing charge: RM100 (online), RM200 (manual)
- FiA Transfer charge: RM1000 ( sell property etc)
- FiA Transfer charge: RM200 (pass away)
- Feed in Applicant(FiA) and property owner can be different person (parents, siblings, children and etc)

For Company applications:
- Maximum capacity per company: 30 MWp
- Maximum capacity per individual in company: 5MWp
- Company need to declare shareholder until individual, PLC, GLC or foreign company
- Announced 20 MWp quota for Solar PV system < 500kWp announced for end of Mar 2013
- For capacity > 24kWP, regessesion rate changed from -8% yearly to -20% yearly starting 2013
- Company need to have paid up capital of 20k for <24kWp and 50k for >24kWp

For Community applications:
- Proposal for community application for house of worship, hall, etc and max capacity 24kWp

This post has been edited by locke: Feb 27 2013, 08:20 PM

Thanks for your update and sharing

Do SEDA come with SOP for FiA transfer?
FiA and property owner can be different person but must be closely related within family?

The SOP would need to consult with SEDA or they would update in thier website later.

What i understand is family related would be easier to apply compared to strangers would need more legal related documentations.

Thanks for info!!

Hi avereng, I'm interested in knowing if tnb has paid you? Hehe. Thanks

Like Avereng, I still have not received payment from TNB yet. I have a 3.92Kwp system installed and commissioned since eo Dec 2012. I did receive invoice that TNB is owing me 2 months worth of power generation...

Yesterday I called TNB for inquiry. The Customer Service noted down my info and promised call me back. After a few hours, she called me back. She said TNB Subang branch NEVER take my FiT meter reading since Dec 2012 commissioning. She filed in complaint to the THB Subang Branch and notified SEDA regarding my problem.
She didn't help me solve the problem but she acknowledged the problem and did the right thing. I'm suprised that TNB Customer Service filed complaint to SEDA because TNB Subang not performing.

At the same day, my friend in Klang received good news. He received TNB invoice for FiT. He should received payment in 1-2 weeks. IMHO, TNB Klang performed better than TNB Subang

This post has been edited by avereng: Mar 13 2013, 03:32 PM

Just to update status of payment by TNB, first payment has been banked as of today right on the dot as what avereng mentioned.

Congrats!! When TNB take your 1st meter reading? Where is your installation? I'm in Puchong

Mine is in Penang. 1st reading was on 23/01/13 and second reading on 21/02/13. However they only paid the amount from the first reading.

This post has been edited by littledaddy70: Mar 13 2013, 09:46 PM

I am interested in this, does anyone know any SI or installer in Penang that participate in this Solar PV Feed in Tariff (FIT) ? I need someone to do a study for my house to see how much investment i have to make and whether it is worth to invest or not. thanks

Email have been sent to you for yor enquiry.

Australia installed 1 million rooftop Solar Power Systems

Hi locke,

I am interested to find out more about this and would like to understand whether it is feasible to install the solar panel. I am from Penang also.

how much you pay for the 3.92Kwp system?

wat's the total cost of this 3.92Kwp investment and does that included reinforcement of the roof?

I got a quotation of RM 11,000 /kWP from a vendor. It is an integrated type of solar panel.

This post has been edited by ideoteque: May 15 2013, 03:16 PM

how much it cost u to install 3.92kWp?
and how big is the space consumed?

So many solar system integrators nowaday in the market doing free house survey and consultation. I got 4 contractors quoting me before I installed to my house. Various solar panel materials display varying efficiencies and have varying costs; please do comparison before choosing one. Mine peace of mind deal Already collect $$$ from TNB for the last 3 months.

but to be able to achieve 1kWp is already cost u around thousand ringgit right?
how much worth is it? how many years it take to recover all the expenses?

this technology is still expensive. monetary investment point of view, it is not good as there are other investments with better returns. but if we want to save the earth, then it is a different matter. IMHO.

This post has been edited by ideoteque: May 17 2013, 03:16 PM

The cost becomes more reasonable when looked at as a long term investment. After all, you are pre-paying for your electricity at a fixed rate next 5 to 6 years before return of capital investment; and then for what could be the rest of your life and providing free energy for your kids and grandkids.

People often complain about a long payback period, but isn't any payback whatsoever a good thing no matter how long? What's the payback on the last car you bought? A PV electric system is a risk free investment with a guaranteed payback.

care to share how much you invested? how many KW you installed? and how much you get monthly from TNB in average? We also want to install for 2 old aunts in penang.

thank you

this technology is still expensive. monetary investment point of view, it is not good as there are other investments with better returns. but if we want to save the earth, then it is a different matter. IMHO.

Since u already done the comparison, do u mind the share which installer u finally choose? Lazy to do comparison. Interested to install the PV system but dunno which installer to choose. Thanks in advance.

Very interested in this. Location Butterworth Penang. Anyone care to email me or anything. would love to find out more! C:

I also received my payment for solar FiT. When you installed and T&C your system?

You just received your first payment yesterday? You got ask for the 2nd meter reading payment?

care to tell how much for the payment?

My first payment received last week.
2nd meter reading? tnb should take self initiative take reading every month. My normal house consumption meter is side by side.

[quote=locke,Jan 10 2013, 12:20 AM]
I would like to introduce about Solar Power Feed in Tariff (FIT) . This is a new thing in Malaysia but already available some countries like German, Australia and western countries quite some time. Japan also just started not long ago.
1. What is Solar PV?
Basically it is a electrical/electronic system that produce electricity from Sun light that is installed on a building or on the ground.
PV stands for Photovoltaic. The term "photovoltaic" comes from the Greek φῶς (phōs) meaning "light", and from "Volt", the unit of electro-motive force, the volt. (Wikipedia).
2. What is a Feed in Tariff (FIT)?
Feed in Tariff is a special tariff rate that TNB would buy electricity from the Solar PV owner. The FIT rate for 2013 is around 4x of TNB residential Tariff rate, this means TNB is buying at a 4x tariff rate compare to the tariff rate that they are selling. The FIT is govern by Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia. (SEDA)
3. How to apply for the Feed in Tariff?
Yoou could engage a SEDA/ISPQ qualified Solar System Integrator or service provider to apply for the Feed in Tariff.
4. Could i apply it myself?
Technically you could do so. Please visit the SEDA site (http://seda.gov.my/) there are tutorials and forms in the site that woud guide you for the application.
5. What is the duration of the Feed in Tariff?
The duration would be 21 years. Basically TNB would sign a contract with the FIT rate with the Solar PV owner for 21 years.
6. How do we see the money?
An additional PV meter (similiar to TNB meter) would be install to record down the electricity generated by the Solar PV system. TNB would pay you based on the unit (kWH) generated multiply by the Feed in Tariff Rate.
7. What is the ROI?
The ROI roughly would be ~12%-17%* *this an estimation only and depends on the solar pv location, geographical condition, design, and many other factors. Please consult your service provider/system integrator to provide the calculation.

8. How much do we earn actually?
We would earn around RM500-RM2000 passive income per month for typical house/shoplot Solar PV system.
Please visit the official government website http://seda.gov.my/ for more details.
Updates:

Solar PV FIT updates from 26th Feb briefing with SEDA at UNITEN:

For Individual applications:
- Maximum capacity per application: 12 kWp
- Maximum Feed In Application (FiA): 2 applications per individual
- Maximum total capacity per individual: 24 kWp
- Application charge: RM10 per kWp and minimum RM100
- Processing charge: RM100 (online), RM200 (manual)
- FiA Transfer charge: RM1000 ( sell property etc)
- FiA Transfer charge: RM200 (pass away)
- Feed in Applicant(FiA) and property owner can be different person (parents, siblings, children and etc)

For Company applications:
- Maximum capacity per company: 30 MWp
- Maximum capaciy per individual in company: 5MWp
- Announced 20 MWp quota for Solar PV system < 500kWp announced for end of Mar 2013
- For capacity > 24kWP, regessesion rate changed from -8% yearly to -20% yearly starting 2013
- Company need to have paid up capital of 20k for <24kWp and 50k for >24kWp

For Community applications:
- Proposal for community application for house of worship, hall, etc and max capacity 24kWp
I would update the post later with more details when there is more time.

[/quot]

the hardware used in SOLAR PV FIT got any assigned standard or measurement by SEDA?
possible to do the installation by our own and just ask to install meter and tap to TNB part from you? if yes, how much?

can u email (contack no) the best PI for me..just got one..tq

any authorised integrator list?

Must comply to TNB regulations.

If you can proceed the application job and installation job, u also can purchase the meter.

u may go to www.seda.gov.my to check the certified SP.

ya. TNB should take reading every month. They are same person take the reading? For existing meter & RE meter.

licensed electrician can install the meter?

now change the method already. TNB will bring the RE meter when doing T&C.

Your application must certified by ISPQ.

you meant only the meter part or the whole system?

Ok tq ?..why not'see before...

This post has been edited by max shadow: Jun 5 2013, 10:39 AM

Dear ectt,

The design of the Solar PV System requires approval from a Qualified Person (Person with a ISPQ/SEDA Certificate of Competency).
We will need FiA (Feed in Approval) from SEDA and REPPA (Renewable Energy Power Purchase Agreement) from TNB before the T&C (Testing and Commisioning).
The installation of the meter could be done by any certified electrician.

This post has been edited by locke: Jun 5 2013, 02:26 PM

You meant we cannot buy our own solar panel?

You can buy your own solar panel and inverter.
You can connect to your own house electrical wiring.
If you can buy all required equipment, why dont apply feed in tariff?
The gap between feed in tariff rate and residential electric tariff is huge.

You could buy your own solar panel/equipment and install it yourself.

But if you want to connect to the TNB grid and sell electricity with the Feed in Tariff rate.

You will need the to go through the certification and application process through SEDA and TNB.

[quote=locke,Jun 6 2013, 11:40 AM]
You could buy your own solar panel/equipment and install it yourself.

But if you want to connect to the TNB grid and sell electricity with the Feed in Tariff rate.

You will need the to go through the certification and application process through SEDA and TNB.

[/quot]

so how much are the fee to get the certification and application process

Hi,

For those of you who have invested in the solar equipments and all, please share with me some basic data. Say you invested in a 6kW system, how much power in KWh can you sell to TNB per month realistically? On average, how many hours of 'full' sunlight can we use in the payback calculation? Say assuming 5 hours per day of full sun power, so is it realistic to say I can generate 6 kW x 5 hours x 30 days = 900 kWh minimum?

Thank you for your kind sharing.

same questions as you, free bump

Alliance Bank offers financing for solar panels.

http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=...4410&sec=nation

PUTRAJAYA: Those intending to cash in on renewable energy (RE) production using solar power may need to go through an open bidding process in future, if demand continues to outstrip the funds available, said Energy, Green Technology and Water Minister Datuk Seri Maximus J. Ongkili.

He said the response to the solar photovoltaic (PV) segment of the Government's Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) system - which pays consumers monthly for energy sent back into the national power grid - has been overwhelming since it was launched in 2011.

"Solar PV is very popular and this is very consistent with the strengths in Malaysia, which is blessed with plenty of solar energy.

"That part of the RE quota is over-subscribed and we must be more efficient in selecting future applications.

"We may look at an open-bidding system depending on the response (to the segment)," he said at the launch of Alliance Bank's Home Complete Plus Solar Panel Financing scheme at the Sustainable Energy Development Agency (Seda) office here Monday.

can't believe they change so fast? can't imagine they start to look for excuses to limit green energy? sigh

Anyone with details of the financing scheme by Alliance?

Applicable for Sarawak?

Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and Labuan available.
Sarawak not available yet.

This post has been edited by locke: Jul 17 2013, 11:16 AM

Does this work in rural area eg village?

should be ok

Currently Alliance Bank is offering 10 Years loan with the interest of 6.6%-8.6%P.A[/B][COLOR=blue][SIZE=7]

The loan is applicable for Malaysian aged 21-55 Years(Must be the Owner of Property)

90% Financing of the solar panel value.

Expected rate of return 24.3%

Hope this info may help to give some idea, for more info please contact me. Thanks

[quote=ectt,Jun 6 2013, 03:01 PM]
[quote=locke,Jun 6 2013, 11:40 AM]
You could buy your own solar panel/equipment and install it yourself.

But if you want to connect to the TNB grid and sell electricity with the Feed in Tariff rate.

You will need the to go through the certification and application process through SEDA and TNB.

[/quot]

so how much are the fee to get the certification and application process

[/quote]

I have send a PM regarding your question regarding the certification and application.

i thot the Alliance Solar Panel Financing is 100% ?

90% 10 year loan.
10% on credit card for 2 years - zero interest rate?

better calculate carefully before committing !