Advertisement

Advertisement

Solar Energy Now More Affordable Than Band A Electricity Tariff – Royal Power CEO

Advertisement

 The Chief Executive Officer of Royal Power and Energy, Olasupo Odugbesan, has stated that solar energy is now a more cost-effective alternative compared to the recently introduced Band A electricity tariff in Nigeria.

 Speaking at a renewable energy summit, Odugbesan highlighted that the rising cost of electricity tariffs has made solar power an increasingly attractive option for both households and businesses.

According to him, despite the initial setup cost of solar systems, long-term benefits such as lower electricity bills and energy independence make it a better investment. He urged the government to provide more incentives for renewable energy adoption, including tax waivers and grants for solar installations.

ALSO READ:  Africa Loses $90 Billion Annually to Imported Substandard Fuel, Dangote Warns

Many Nigerians have expressed frustration over the Band A tariff, which applies to areas receiving a minimum of 20 hours of electricity daily. With concerns over affordability, industry experts predict a shift towards alternative energy sources as consumers seek more sustainable solutions.

Please follow and like us:

0 Votes: 0 Upvotes, 0 Downvotes (0 Points)

Advertisement

Logo RainSMedia360

Our platform covers everything from global events and politics to entertainment, technology, and lifestyle, ensuring you never miss a story.

Newsletter

Get new posts by email:

Stay Informed With the Latest & Most Important News

I consent to receive newsletter via email. For further information, please review our Privacy Policy

Advertisement

Loading Next Post...
Follow
Search Trending
Popular Now
Loading

Signing-in 3 seconds...

Signing-up 3 seconds...

Cart
Cart updating

ShopYour cart is currently is empty. You could visit our shop and start shopping.

Enjoy this blog? Please spread the word :)

RSS100k
Follow by Email
X (Twitter)
Visit Us
Follow Me

Discover more from RainSMedia360

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading