From the creators of 'nuclear power cannot continue because it would be subsidized,' comes: 'Subsidize me, I am bankrupt.'

The photovoltaic sector, which has transformed the landscape, is now demanding a bailout from the State due to the inability to absorb its production.

## The Silent Invasion

It seems the fever for solar energy has come with an unexpected bill. Centuries-old olive groves, landscapes that have stood there for ages, have been felled to make way for a sea of panels. The idea was clear: clean and cheap energy. But now, the system appears to be suffocating under its own production. The problem is not just the quantity, but the inability to manage and absorb it efficiently.

## The Photovoltaic SOS

What was once an unstoppable deployment is now hitting a wall. Photovoltaic energy, which has grown at a dizzying pace in **Spain**, is sending an SOS to **Moncloa** (the Spanish Prime Minister's residence). They are demanding a millionaire credit plan, essentially a rescue. The reason is that the electrical system cannot absorb all the energy being generated, leading to a worrying bottleneck.

## Subsidy or Lifeline?

Some view this request as a contradiction. It was argued that nuclear power could not continue because it would involve subsidizing it, and now the same sector criticizing that idea is asking for state aid to avoid collapse. Solar energy, which was sold as the self-sufficient solution, seems to require a public push to move forward. The antiestéticar is of drops in supply or prices—a massive problem looming ahead.