JINAN, China (AP) — Shi Mei and her husband earn a decent enough living by growing corn and millet on their small farm in eastern China’s Shandong province. In 2021, they diversified by investing in solar energy — signing a contract to mount some 40 panels on their roof to feed energy to the grid. Now, the couple get paid for every watt of electricity they generate, harvesting the equivalent of $10,000 per year that Shi can track through an app on her phone. “When the sun comes out, you make money,” Shi said. |
China, UN coChina calls for highPeaceful principles playing key role in intl relations, FM saysForeign Ministry helped thousands of overseas Chinese, Wang saysWang's NZ visit comes at pivotal time in relations, analysts sayMinistry: U.S. practice disrupts normal business activitiesJapan offers $20m to IAEA during agency's head visitChina releases full text of government work reportU.S. using Taiwan as 'pawn', says spokespersonChina's courts successfully serve and protect innovation