How much will a monocrystalline module cost a Watt?

While monocrystalline modules (high-efficiency and all-black) are still broadly stable on the spot market, their cost per Watt is not explicitly mentioned in the passage. However, we are already seeing rises of 0.5 to 1.5 euro cents per watt for polycrystalline modules.

Are monocrystalline module prices catching up?

Monocrystalline modules have so far been trading well above world market prices. However, prices for high efficiency and all black modules have fallen by up to three cents in the past three weeks, indicating that they are catching up to other module prices.

What is the future of multicrystalline module efficiency?

On the technology side, we will see a further increase in module efficiency, although multicrystalline’s days are probably numbered. These include bureaucratic hurdles in the implementation of tenant electricity models and citizen energy systems, excessively high grid transmission fees, and taxes.

What is the expected price range for monocrystalline products?

The coming price drop corresponds to a price for bulk purchases of €0.33 to €0.35 for multicrystalline and €0.39 to €0.42 for more efficient monocrystalline products.

What is the minimum import price for monocrystalline modules?

From January, the minimum import price for monocrystalline modules in Europe will be €0.39/W. Quarterly prices will then fall by about €0.02.

Are polycrystalline module prices rising?

We are already seeing rises of 0.5 to 1.5 euro cents per watt for polycrystalline modules. Naturally, such a situation is immediately reflected in prices.