Subastas de Energía / Open Power Auctions
En Brasil, en una subasta de energía abierta y competitiva, la energía eólica se ofreció a un precio menor por unidad de energía que la hidroeléctrica e incluso que el gas natural.
¿Sería posible que la energía eólica resultase en un precio menor por unidad generada que la hidroeléctrica en Centroamérica? ¿En dónde y bajo qué circunstancias se podría dar este caso en Centroamérica?
In Brazil, in an open and competitive power auction, wind energy has come in at a lower price point per unit of energy generated than hydropower and natural gas.
Is it possible for wind energy to come in lower than hydro at a given price per MWh generated? Where and how could this be the case in Central America?
Renewable Energy in Central America
AEA/EEP's 21st Regional Forum in Costa Rica |
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The Project Team
![]() | Energy & Climate Director |
![]() | Project Manager |
![]() | Central America Fellow |
![]() | Senior Project Advisor |
![]() | INCAE Research Fellow |
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The Worldwatch Institute is a global leader in international renewable energy market and policy analysis. Each year, Worldwatch contributes to the REN21 Renewables Global Status Report, a leading reference publication that details worldwide renewable energy trends. Current projects include the production of comprehensive sustainable energy roadmaps for the governments of the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and Jamaica as well as a food and agriculture project titled Nourishing the Planet.
In this project, the Worldwatch Institute is collaborating with the INCAE Business School’s Latin American Center for Competitiveness and Sustainable Development (CLACDS) as a regional implementation partner. As INCAE’s principal research organization and ‘impact center’, CLACDS serves as an action-based think tank for the region’s governments, international organizations, private sector and civil society.







