California-based
BrightSource
and
its
partner
Alstom,
which
recently
deepened
its
investment
in
the
CSP
specialist,
expect
to
plough
$600m-$700m
in
the
plant,
which
will
be
based
on
BrightSource's
cutting-edge
tower
technology.
The
consortium
will
receive
0.79
new
sheqels
($0.20)
per
kWh
of
electricity
generated
over
a
28-year
period,
before
the
project
is
handed
over
to
the
Israeli
government.
The
announcement
adds
a
much-needed
jolt
of
momentum
to
the
Israeli
renewables
market
after
Siemens
–
owner
of
Israel-based
CSP
manufacturer
Solel
–
recently
walked
away
from
the
solar…
