And a bunch of them live in Germany;

EOn continues to struggle under German energy policy, with gas generation made “barely profitable” by pro-renewable market arrangements and nuclear generation slashed and taxed by government decree.
[…]
One problem is that renewable generation is given priority access to the grid when it is available. This sometimes prevents gas-fired generation from operating during peak hours and has altered the economics of gas to such an extent that it is now “barely profitable to operate,” said CEO Johannes Teyssen. “In most European markets, the gross margin for gas-fired units is approaching zero or is indeed already negative.”
“Paradoxically, this benefits carbon-intensive lignite-fired assets which are more harmful to the earth’s climate, whereas flexible, climate-friendlier assets are barely profitable,” said Teyssen.
Moreover, the company does not benefit from good enough renewable performance to balance this negative effect of the energy transition. Despite the issue outlined above, oil, gas and coal produced 61% of EOn’s power generation and brought in €1.2 billion (69%) of pre-tax earnings from generation. Renewables produced 11% of power, but reported an operating loss of €67 million that actually reduced pre-tax earnings by 3%.

h/t Eric A.

Via Tim Blair;

A consortium led by French nuclear group Areva has ditched a A$1.2 billion concentrated solar thermal project after the federal government pulled critical funding.
The Solar Dawn consortium, which includes developer Wind Prospect, has been plagued with problems since winning $464 million in federal funding through the Solar Flagship program to develop a 250-MW solar thermal plant in Queensland’s outback.