Electrical planning needs to consider the value of distributed generation and batteries.
Without verifiable quality, today's discount may compromise tomorrow's guarantee.
The project should take advantage of renewable surpluses, increase flexibility, and not equate fossil gas with clean energy.
Idec's proposal for data centers reinforces the need to also value the benefits of distributed generation.
Changes to the allocation require transparency, simulations, and respect for Law No. 14.300.
Distributed generation is at the heart of the debate on tariffs, but other costs in the sector also put pressure on the consumer.
Discussions should involve effective delivery capacity, environmental impact, and regulatory governance.
The government's signaling is positive, but it needs to be understood as the result of legitimate technical pressure for affordability, competition, and technological neutrality.