Following a hard year for the German photovoltaic company, Q-Cells has announced that 250 of its employees will be let go by the end of the year. Meanwhile, CFO Marion Helmes has announced her resignation, effective today, November 14. Third quarter (Q3) financial results are also weak.
In line with many of its German peers, Sunways has reported strong international sales. However, due to the damp solar market, the company has suffered from falling financial figures, leading it to post a bleak outlook for the full year 2011.
While SolarWorld may have slightly increased its solar module shipments from last year, revenue has dropped. Meanwhile, the companys EBIT more than halved and consolidated net income suffered significant losses, leading to a lowered full year guidance.
Another casualty of 2011, JinkoSolar has revised both its third quarter (Q3) and full year 2011 guidance downwards.
Taiwanese solar cell manufacturers are likely to benefit from the U.S.-China trade debate, if countervailing duties are imposed as early as March 2012. Meanwhile, following the first hearing by the International Trade Commission (ITC), the dispute was expanded to include solar cells. Word on the street is that SolarWorld is just on a marketing jaunt and could face a U.S. backlash.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has sent a stark warning to the international community regarding the worlds energy future.
Suspensions or cancellations in photovoltaic manufacturing capacity expansions or new plant builds are hitting equipment suppliers hard, in a new analysis from Solarbuzz.
U.S. solar expert, Alexander von Welczeck, takes time out of his busy schedule to talk to pv magazine about the American utility-scale solar market. Permitting, installation costs, site selection, and the announcement of new solar energy zones, are just some of the issues covered.
Conergy, S.A.G. Solarstrom and Phoenix Solar have released their third quarter (Q3) financial results. While all reported strong international sales and positive progress in some business areas, none escaped the wrath of the weak market conditions.
Just days after helping the historic carbon tax to pass the Senate of the Australian Parliament, the Australian Green party has said it believes a goal of 100 percent renewables can be realized within a decade.
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