Given that bidders will be driven to offer as low a tariff as possible to win the tender, it remains to be seen whether projects using more than 40% local content will in fact be able to take advantage of the higher feed-in-tariff ceiling. As highlighted in a Baker & McKenzie report, early discussions with the Directorate General of Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation suggest that tariffs will be adjusted by up to $0.05 USD per kWh in circumstances where competing tender bids are submitted by a bidder who meets local content requirements and another who does not. As an example, a bid tariff submitted by the former at the ceiling of $0.30 USD per kWh is to be viewed as equivalent to a $0.25 USD per kWh tariff when competing against lower bids from companies not meeting local content requirements.