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I hear Italy is going to catch up soon. they offer a pretty good rate for wind power... The only problem is that it's renegotiable in the future, so not entirely risk free. It's not barring investors though. I think the there layer decision making process (city, region... forgetting the third one) makes it pretty hard for outsiders to enter the market. Furthermore the wind market has been handed over to russian investors for the most part.

The other very good thing about italian laws regarding wind power is that they allow you to build in other countries: albania is on the list because there are lines accross the adriatic.

Rien n'est gratuit en ce bas monde. Tout s'expie, le bien comme le mal, se paie tot ou tard. Le bien c'est beaucoup plus cher, forcement. Celine

by UnEstranAvecVueSurMer (holopherne ahem gmail) on Thu Oct 25th, 2007 at 11:22:33 AM EST
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How did your exam go?
by Fran on Thu Oct 25th, 2007 at 11:25:05 AM EST
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ahah my exam...
Not the best... I have another in two hours but it's easier. It's more math so that suits me.

I was up for this morning's salon again... but that's just because I went out =).

Rien n'est gratuit en ce bas monde. Tout s'expie, le bien comme le mal, se paie tot ou tard. Le bien c'est beaucoup plus cher, forcement. Celine

by UnEstranAvecVueSurMer (holopherne ahem gmail) on Thu Oct 25th, 2007 at 11:34:14 AM EST
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by Fran on Thu Oct 25th, 2007 at 11:39:34 AM EST
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The problem in Italy less concenrs wind (they are in the 1000MW-club) and more photovoltaic solar power (much more Sun than in Germany, but a fraction of installed power).

*Lunatic*, n.
One whose delusions are out of fashion.
by DoDo on Thu Oct 25th, 2007 at 01:28:29 PM EST
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