Keeping solar energy self-production viable under the impact of the rules contained in the recent Provisional Measure for the electricity sector (MP 1.300/2025) has become a serious challenge for the market. Several doubts and questions have arisen after the new rules were announced, and the Greener Summit promises to provide answers and clarifications to the event's participants.
On the first day, Helder Sousa, Director of Regulation at TR Soluções, will address this central topic and how the reform brought about by the MP will impact current business models and which ones will still make sense. Another point to be addressed is the risks to investors in mapping and mitigating in the modalities of distributed and centralized generation of solar energy.
Regarding planning future ventures, Sousa will talk about how to adapt to new rules so that self-production continues to be a viable and profitable investment. In parallel, the executive will also point out the opportunities brought about by a scenario of anticipation of full market opening and how to take advantage of them.
Still in relation to the context of MP 1.300, the Director of Regulation of greener will also discuss how the new arrangement of charges and distribution of the CDE (Energy Development ) should affect the profitability of businesses in GD (distributed generation). It will provide details on how to model profitable PPAs in the face of a possible end to discounts on TUST (Transmission System Usage Tariff) and TUSD (Transmission System Usage Tariff) for incentivized consumers.
Economic Scenario and Storage
The Greener Summit program will also feature the opening session on the 24th, with the presence of chief economist Roberto Padovani. The executive will talk about high interest rates, the exchange rate and how future prospects influence the search for resources for investments in the Brazilian electricity sector, as well as what alternatives arise for investors to obtain credit.
It will also discuss how the current situation of the Brazilian economy influences the demand for energy and which markets emerge as promising consumers.
Trade war and subscription energy
The international trade war is another anticipated topic, in relation to the impact on the renewable energy sector in Brazil, especially after the recent increases in rates on photovoltaic equipment.
Natanea Guimarães, Market Intelligence analyst, and Beatriz Ribeiro, Business analyst, both specialists from the Greener team, will provide approaches focused on energy storage market in Brazil and regarding business models that have already become reality.
The event's lineup will also feature Lincoln Romaro, from Wattio. The expert will address the subscription energy, focusing on commercial challenges in shared generation and remote self-consumption.
It will also address best practices for dealing with the cash flow mismatch that the segment faces and what the future prospects are given generation and demand conditions.
data centers
As a special guest, the president of EPE (Energy Research Company), Thiago Prado, will be present on the second day of the event – when he will speak about the datacenters in the current context of the Brazilian electricity sector, from the perspective of how these complexes can bring possible solutions to the lack of demand in the country, given the strong expansion of renewable generation, especially solar energy.
Service
When: June 24-25, 2025.
Where: Amcham Auditorium, 1.431 Peace Street, Santo Antônio Farm, São Paulo (SP).
More information: click here.
all the content of Canal Solar is protected by copyright law, and partial or total reproduction of this site in any medium is expressly prohibited. If you are interested in collaborating or reusing part of our material, please us by email: [email protected].
