Blame the meltdown on the fever that’s gripped solar providers in recent years: breakneck growth at all costs. Shawn Kravetz, manager of Esplanade Capital, a Boston-based private equity firm that has invested in solar for more than a decade, compares what has happened to the periodic busts and booms of the semiconductor industry. “We’re in the midst of a very healthy reset,” Kravetz says.

Most energy experts think solar will continue to grow in importance, regardless of its current doldrums. “A lot of companies are well positioned to fill the void left by SunEdison,” says Cory Honeyman, an analyst at GTM Research. Indeed, his firm forecast that installed solar capacity in the United States will more than double this year, reaching 16 gigawatts. Is all that expansion, ahem, sustainable?

Fundamentally, the economics of the solar energy industry are still sound, says David Sandalow, fellow at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy. It’s just a matter of companies’ expanding steadily and having access to low-cost capital to finance that expansion.

Luckily, the industry can ease off the gas slightly, since the U.S. extended an important federal tax credit last year. The policy grants 30% deductions to offset solar development costs for another five years. In addition to governments doubling down on incentive programs, the price of photovoltaic installations continues to fall—dropping 80% since 2008.

Today solar power generates less than 1% of the country’s electricity, but it “is going to play an important role in the energy mix moving forward,” says Sandalow, a former Energy Department official.

Bet your bottom dollar.

A version of this article appears in the June 1, 2016 issue of Fortune with the headline “The Sun’ll Come Out Tomorrow.”