The Ukrainian government has officially adopted reduced tariff rates for photovoltaic systems. Consequently, all systems put into operation from April 1, 2013, will see tariffs decrease by between 16 and 27%.
The Cypriot Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism has announced the results of its online tender with regards to the licensing of photovoltaic parks in the Republic of Cyprus.
Valencia-based Siliken S.A., one of the largest players in the production of solar grade silicon and the manufacture of photovoltaic equipment in Spain, has filed for insolvency at the Commercial Court no. 1 in Valencia. Creditors are invited to communicate their claims in the 30 days following the statements publication on January 28.
SunEdison and Chilean mining and steel group CAP have signed an agreement to develop a 100 MW PV power plant in the Atacama desert.
With foreign solar companies keen to enter the Indian market despite strict photovoltaic cell and module local content requirements, consultancy Bridge to India has arranged for prominent Japanese companies to meet with domestic photovoltaic developers.
Its okay to blink. Most of the solar market is going nowhere fast at least, nowhere that the risk-averse investor would want to be. The sector remains a challenging place to do business, as long as subsidies continue to shrink worldwide and panels remain plentiful. There are, however, some interesting opportunities, both downstream and (surprisingly) online.
Electronics giant Panasonic has released its consolidated figures for the last three quarters of 2012, noting a fall in demand for photovoltaics and lithium-ion batteries in Europe.
Finnish company Cencorp Corporation has bucked the global trend of PV manufacturers by announcing its intent to start a production line in Europe.
The China Development Bank Corporation (CDB) has approved a RMB 440 million (around US$70.7 million; 52.2 million) loan, which will be used towards a technology upgrade at LDK Solars Mahong Polysilicon Plant.
Credit Suisse has said it will provide Canadian Solar Inc. with a US$40 million loan. The funds will be used to acquire photovoltaic projects in Canada.
This website uses cookies to anonymously count visitor numbers. View our privacy policy.
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.