The new regulatory environment for clean energy requires a continuous institutional presence to ensure the legal security of solar expansion.
By saying that "only Jesus" could prevent blackouts in São Paulo, the global CEO of Enel substituted engineering for metaphor.
Distributed generation is becoming a given; the challenge now is integrating batteries and electricity tariffs.
Without regulatory and institutional predictability, no commercial campaign can sustain the market.
Connections in Brasilia linking data centers, CDE (Distributed Generation Center), and distributed generation are prompting INEL (National Institute of Electric Energy) and FREPEL (Regional Federation of Energy Companies) to maintain heightened vigilance.
INEL and INMETRO delivered the first step forward, but continuity depends on an immediate commitment from the sector.
The lack of attention at COP30 reveals that the energy transition has ceased to be a priority and has become a matter of convenience.
DG is not a threat, it is a strategic asset to reduce costs, increase electrical security and accelerate decarbonization.