BREAKING

C&I Energy Storage

Electricity Consumption Growth for General Enterprises Surpasses 20% Amid Rising Prices

Electricity

According to recent reports, the power generation capacity from general manufacturing enterprises has exceeded 20%, indicating a significant increase in power output. As of April 5, 2025, the general manufacturing sector’s electricity generation has reached this milestone.

On April 3, the National Energy Administration released a notice regarding the Distribution Mode for Power Generation, which outlines requirements for the management of power generation projects under this model. The notice emphasizes the need for compliance with the specified criteria for power generation, including the necessity for each level of energy management to coordinate effectively with electric grid operators.

The administration’s directive calls for stronger measures to ensure that distributed power generation aligns with electricity supply requirements, grid absorption capacity, and new energy consumption standards. Additionally, compliance with the revised management regulations is mandatory, governing all related development projects.

It is essential for energy management departments to assess project construction timelines and ensure that distributed power plants meet the defined requirements. This includes addressing issues related to grid connections and ensuring that distributed generation projects contribute positively to the overall energy landscape.

By 2025, it is anticipated that general manufacturing enterprises will independently generate electricity, with their output expected to surpass 20% of the total power generation from localized sources. Each energy management department will need to evaluate the unique financial conditions and consumption patterns of their respective projects to ensure compliance.

As part of the regulatory framework, the National Energy Administration has set expectations for distributed power generation projects to adhere to national standards while also ensuring that new projects are feasible, measurable, controllable, and manageable.

The recent guidance from the National Energy Administration aims to align electricity generation from distributed sources with the broader national energy strategy, setting clear benchmarks for project implementation and operational efficiency.

For more information, you can visit the Sina Finance website, where updates on energy policies and regulations are regularly published.