Brazil's solar energy sector is experiencing rapid expansion, but it is also encountering obstacles such as grid limitations causing production cuts and financial losses for energy companies. The renewable sector faces challenges with lobbyism and subsidies favoring fossil fuels. Rodrigo Sauaia, the president of Absolar, highlights the importance of the government's energy transition plan (PNTE) for the solar sector's development, emphasizing the need for clear goals and deadlines to attract investors and monitor progress effectively. Sauaia stresses the significance of Brazil setting official goals and legislation to achieve 100% clean electricity, following global examples. Despite Brazil's lead in renewable energy usage compared to countries like Germany and the US, there is room for improvement in incorporating new technologies and reducing tax burdens on energy storage to advance the renewable energy mix. The implementation of a legal framework for green hydrogen is also crucial to drive technological advancements. To overcome current challenges, there is a need for solutions in centralized generation, financial reimbursement for generators, flow reversal in distributed generation, and access to financing. State support through state-run banks with competitive financing conditions is essential for the sector's growth. Local governments can contribute by incentivizing renewable energy use through tax reductions and promoting solar energy in public buildings. Despite the hurdles, there is optimism for Brazil's solar energy sector, with a focus on overcoming obstacles and embracing new technologies to drive a cleaner and greener economy.