The Iran war impacts energy prices, while Germany's explosive solar growth will help Europe save gas for the winter.

```htmlGolden Ten Data reported on April 14 that this summer, solar power generation in Germany is expected to increase significantly, helping to mitigate the impact of the Iran conflict on Europe and reducing the need for LNG imports. Data shows that from April to September, Germany's average solar power generation will reach around 16.5 GW, up 31% year-on-year, while demand for gas-fired electricity during the same period will drop approximately 29%, which is equivalent to saving about nine shipments of LNG. The number of solar panels in Germany will rise by 15% this year, driving a solar boom and easing the competition between European and Asian buyers caused by higher gas prices from Middle East tensions. As Europe replenishes its storage facilities ahead of winter, additional renewable energy will also provide a buffer. Data also indicates that in July, Germany's gas-fired power generation is expected to fall to a low of about 2.5 GW; coal power, although still significant, is projected to decline by about 63% between April and September, to around 3.2 GW.```