Why are Americans paying so much more for solar energy?

It’s hard to think of any sector that offers a more dramatic increase in energy prices for American consumers.

The solar industry’s rise to global prominence has been one of the most explosive in the world and is set to continue, with many solar developers setting new records for installed installations in the US.

That makes it a particularly sensitive market for the solar industry, and it’s the reason why solar power companies have been investing heavily in marketing, technology and other marketing strategies to convince Americans that they are worth the premium prices they pay for solar power.

It’s also the reason that the American solar energy industry has been so successful.

That success is reflected in the soaring price of solar power and in the fact that the average American household has a relatively large amount of solar panels installed.

It turns out that solar energy has become a very attractive commodity to buy and install.

But what makes it attractive is that it is cheap to produce, with solar power generating electricity for more than half of the country’s energy needs.

That’s why it’s been so popular in many parts of the US: there’s no need to build a huge amount of expensive solar panels to make a profit.

It also means that it’s a relatively cheap way to make money.

What makes solar energy so attractive to investors is that the costs of producing and installing solar power are low and the profits are huge.

It has the potential to become a major economic driver for the US economy, but that doesn’t mean it’s all good news for the average person.

In fact, the average US household spends less than one-third of what they do on electricity annually, which is a drop in the bucket compared to the average global household.

But even for a typical US household, solar energy is still a very lucrative source of revenue.

So what’s the bottom line?

In a word, it’s cheap.

The US solar energy market has a $1.3 trillion annual revenue potential and there are about 60 solar projects operating in the country.

According to the Solar Energy Industries Association, solar projects generate about $3.8 billion in revenue for the country annually, but the average household is paying $1,766 in annual energy costs.

That is an estimated $1 for every $1 of solar energy sold in the United States.

It means that in order to pay for energy for the typical American household, the typical household will have to spend about $1 on energy every year.

It doesn’t take into account the costs associated with buying energy from the grid and the installation of solar plants, which also vary widely from project to project.

So for a household with a typical amount of electricity to install, the cost of a solar system could easily be more than the average price of a typical home in the city, or the average cost of buying a new car.

The average US solar home costs $8,700 to build, but if that home’s total solar power capacity was 10% of its current consumption, that would be an additional $3,500.

This isn’t just for solar homes, though.

There are more than 20 million solar homes across the country, but according to the American Solar Association, there are more projects in the works than there are solar homes in the U.S. The American solar industry is booming right now, and in fact, there’s already been a surge in new solar power projects announced over the past year.

In 2018, the U,S.

Solar Industry Association reported that there were almost 400 new projects under construction in the state of California alone.

So while the number of solar projects is growing quickly in the American market, solar power is still relatively cheap to build.

The question is whether it will stay cheap.

At the moment, the solar power industry is largely dominated by three large solar developers: SunPower, First Solar and Solyndra.

They have all built over 1,000 megawatts of new solar projects in recent years, but there are still several projects under development that are expected to start producing in the next few years.

And it’s still very much a very nascent market.

As we said earlier, solar is a very profitable sector.

But if it continues to grow at this pace, solar electricity could become a much bigger contributor to the economy than the $1 billion figure above indicates.

And that could have a devastating impact on American households, especially as solar energy continues to take off and costs fall.