31省（市）存量项目机制电量及电价结果汇总

Core Insights - The article discusses the electricity pricing mechanisms and allocation of renewable energy projects across different regions in China, highlighting the disparities in pricing and policies based on local resources and economic conditions [3][4]. Pricing Mechanisms - High electricity price regions include Southern China (Guangdong at 453), Central China (Hunan at 450), and Eastern China (Shanghai at 415.5, Zhejiang at 415.3), driven by high demand and limited local energy resources [3][4]. - Low electricity price regions are found in Northwestern China (Xinjiang with subsidy projects at 250, Qinghai at 227.7) and Inner Mongolia (282.9), where abundant renewable resources lead to lower costs [3][4]. - Mid-range pricing is observed in North and Southwest China, with prices generally between 330 and 390, reflecting a balance of supply and demand [3][4]. Project Allocation and Support - Supportive projects, such as poverty alleviation solar and distributed generation, often receive 100% of the allocated electricity, ensuring stable returns for these initiatives [4][5]. - Distributed projects tend to have higher allocation ratios compared to centralized projects, with examples like Jiangxi providing 95% for distributed and 85% for centralized [4][5]. - Market-driven projects face more restrictions, with allocation ratios influenced by production time and trading conditions, as seen in Hainan where newer projects receive progressively lower allocations [4][5]. Regional Policy Variations - Eastern China has higher electricity prices with a mix of guaranteed and restricted allocations, while Southern China features a wide price range and detailed allocation rules based on voltage levels and production timelines [5]. - Northwestern and Northeastern regions have lower prices, with allocation policies tailored to local resource availability, such as Xinjiang's differentiation between subsidy and market-based projects [5].