New solar technology like concentrated solar power (CSP) and the opening of new markets are tipped to become a strong growth engine for solar moving forward, according to a new report looking at how the industry will develop before 2016.
Solyndra LLC has announced its intention to file for relief under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code following the immediate suspension of its manufacturing operations and lay off of around 1,100 employees.
Australias Victorian State Government today announced a new ‘transitional feed-in tariff’ (TFiT) for rooftop solar panels, joining most of the other Australian states in drastically reducing the amount paid to customers.
Work on a ten megawatt (MW) photovoltaic project in Western Australia is underway. When complete, it is set to be the first utility-scale project of its kind in the country.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has been reported by Bloomberg as saying that the majority of the worlds power will be produced by solar by 2060. Whats more, photovoltaic and solar-thermal plants may meet half of all energy needs by this date.
The International Herald Tribune (IHT) in Greece has reported that a “mammoth” 10 gigawatt (GW) solar plant is being planned for Greece. The project would be driven by investment from Germany.
Vertically integrated photovoltaic manufacturer LDK Solar has announced its second quarter (Q2) financial results that included a USD $47.9 million operating loss, representing -9.6 percent operating margin. However, with recently improving order patterns and stabilizing prices the company expects a resumption of growth in the second half of 2011.
Etrion Corporation has completed its 10 megawatt (MW) Helios ITA-3 solar project in Puglia, Italy, thus bringing the company’s photovoltaic portfolio in the country to 60 MW.
On Thursday, Conergys supervisory board filed suit against four former board members. Now the former chairman is defending himself against the allegations. In other news, there are reports that Conergy only plans to manufacture solar modules in Frankfurt/Oder.
The dust apparently refuses to settle at the Hamburg-based photovoltaic company. Conergy has now decided to sue four of its former members of the board for violations as established under the German Stock Corporation Law.
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