From volatile certificates to KEPCO contracts: Korea’s three-state incentive transition, the offshore auctions previewing 2027’s model, RE100 exporters as the demand engine, and the consortium work that wins scored tenders.
Startup · Topic
Renewable Energy — Page 3
Expert guides, analysis and tool comparisons on Renewable Energy from the kurums.com Startup desk — written for business decision-makers and updated as the market moves.
- 56 guides
- 5 subtopics
- Updated Sep 2, 2026
All guides · page 3
What Incentives Does Japan Offer Renewable Investors? FIP Premiums, Decarbonization Auctions, and GX Money
A portfolio manager’s design: how Japan separates energy premiums, capacity contracts, and technology subsidies into adjustable layers — and how the modularity rescued offshore wind in months when its economics broke.
What Incentives Does India Offer Renewable Investors? PLI, BESS VGF, PM Surya Ghar, and the Surgical Stack
Subsidize nothing competition can deliver, fund everything it cannot: India’s PLI-ALMM manufacturing architecture, the scaled-up storage VGF, the ₹78,000-per-home rooftop program, hydrogen incentives, and the tax-and-state layers investors actually use.
What Incentives Does China Offer After Document 136? Mechanism Prices, GECs, and the Post-Subsidy Stack
Graduation, not retreat: how China replaced the world’s biggest subsidy program with rationed mechanism prices, certificate-backed demand mandates, tax holidays, and policy credit — and what the lean stack rewards now.
How Does Renewable Energy Permitting Work in South Korea? The Offshore Special Act, Ordinances, and the Grid Gate
From decade-long permit gauntlets to state-led zones: how Korea’s Offshore Wind Special Act rebuilds consenting, why municipal setback ordinances rule onshore solar, and why KEPCO’s connection queue outranks every licence.
How Does Renewable Energy Permitting Work in Japan? Promotion Zones, the New EEZ Regime, and Local Ordinances
Consensus, industrialized: how Japan’s fisheries councils and promotion zones govern offshore wind, what the April 2026 two-stage EEZ regime changes for floating wind, and why hazard maps and municipal ordinances rule onshore.
How Does Renewable Energy Permitting Work in India? Land Assembly, Solar Parks, and the GNA Grid Regime
The permit is rarely the problem — the parcel and the substation are: India’s light environmental layer, the two land models, GNA connectivity discipline, state variance, and the milestone clocks that auction winners race.
How Does Renewable Energy Permitting Work in China? Record-Filing, Grid Gates, and Ecological Red Lines
Fast paper, real gates elsewhere: how China’s record-filing regime clears projects in months while grid opinions, provincial quotas, ecological red lines — and now mechanism-auction eligibility — decide what actually gets built.
How Does South Korea’s Renewable Energy Strategy Work? The RPS-to-Auction Reset and the Offshore Wind Special Act
The OECD laggard’s great reset: Korea replaces its REC market with KEPCO-contracted auctions from 2027, hands offshore wind a one-stop state framework, and lets RE100 exporter demand anchor the buildout — entry timing is the play.
How Does Japan’s Renewable Energy Strategy Work? The GX Framework, Offshore Wind Reset, and the Perovskite Bet
Engineered decarbonization under stress: Japan’s 2040 renewable-first power mix, the ¥20tn GX machine, the offshore wind crisis and its seven-measure repair, the EEZ opening, and why the market pays a premium for certainty.
How Does India’s Renewable Energy Strategy Work? The 500 GW Target, SECI Auctions, and the Manufacturing Push
Chinese-scale growth with open foreign ownership: India’s auction machinery and record run-rates, the ALMM/PLI manufacturing bet, the rooftop revolution, storage’s rise — and the execution risks that set the pace toward 500 GW.
How Does China’s Renewable Energy Strategy Work? Document 136, Mechanism Auctions, and the 3,600 GW Machine
Half the world’s buildout, repriced mid-flight: how Document 136 replaced China’s tariffs with provincial CfD-style auctions, what the 15th Five-Year Plan targets, and where foreign investors actually fit a market they mostly cannot own.
