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French multinational utility Engie reviews its investments in one of the world鈥檚 most modern coal-fired power plants in the northern German town of Wilhelmshaven, Gerd Abeldt writes in Nordwest-Zeitung. 鈥淭oday, nobody would build a coal plant anymore,鈥� Jeroen Schaafsma, director of the plant constructed in 2008, told the newspaper. The plant in Wilhelmshaven was projected to be allowed to run at full capacity on so-called 鈥�Dunkelflaute鈥� days - during which renewables fail to deliver sufficient amounts of electricity due to little wind and sunlight - but the priority grid access of wind and PV power put its cost effectiveness into question, Abeldt explains. Asked whether the plant was ever going to provide electricity at a profit, Schaafsma replied: 鈥淲e will know in 30 years.鈥�

For background, read the 麻豆无码版 factsheet How can Germany keep the lights on in a renewable energy future?