According to a document cited by the Financial Times and entitled "RepowerEU," the European Commission aims for half of the group's energy to come from renewable sources by 2030. One of the recommendations in this plan is to "introduce an obligation to install rooftop solar panels on all new buildings and on all existing buildings with an energy performance rating of D or above (the most energy-consuming)."

The "EU Solar Market Outlook 2021-2025" report from SolarPower Europe indicates that in 2021, the EU's new PV installed capacity connected to the grid reached 25.9 GW, a 34% increase from 19.3 GW in 2020, breaking the previous ten-year high of 21.4 GW.

According to TaiyangNews, the European Commission (EC) recently unveiled its highly anticipated "EU Renewable Energy Plan" (REPowerEU Plan) and raised its renewable energy target under the "Fit for 55 (FF55)" package plan from the previous 40% to 45% by 2030.

Guided by the REPowerEU plan, the EU aims to achieve a grid-connected solar PV capacity of over 320 GW by 2025 and further expand it to 600 GW by 2030.

At the same time, the EU has decided to legislate mandatory requirements for the installation of PV systems on all new public and commercial buildings with a floor area exceeding 250 square meters after 2026, and on all new residential buildings constructed after 2029. For existing public and commercial buildings with a floor area exceeding 250 square meters, PV system installation will be mandatory after 2027.

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