Por otras soluciones
Hay consenso en cuanto a que la crisis de suficiencia financiera de Air-e y la deuda acumulada del Estado y de los usuarios con Afinia constituyen un problema estructural que afecta a todo el país en la medida que comprometen la sostenibilidad del Sistema Interconectado Nacional (SIN).
TL;DR
- Air-e and Afinia face structural financial crises due to accumulated debt from the state and users, impacting the national energy system.
- Afinia, despite EPM Group's support, is projected to have a $1.5 trillion deficit by 2026, compromising its continuity.
- Air-e, under intervention, collects only about 74% of its billings and lacks the backing of a major economic group.
- A need for a public policy recognizing the Caribbean region's unique socioeconomic vulnerabilities and high subnormality is identified.
- The government's response, criticized for deepening the crisis, proposes shifting costs to higher-income households and businesses.
- A proposed tariff increase of nearly eight pesos per kilowatt-hour for restrictions aims to cover Air-e's debts, affecting millions of users nationwide.
- Efforts by Creg to integrate renewable energy, storage, and distributed generation are noted, but stalled decision-making in the early years of the administration is mentioned.
- Projects like domestic solar panel transitions have seen very low adoption rates, and delays in subsidy payments are exacerbating the structural problem.
- Socializing losses from past government decisions is seen as a double punishment for citizens.