Koreas Hanwha SolarOne Co. Ltd is continuing with its downstream expansion strategy. Amid rumors the Hanwha Group is gearing up to take over Germany-based Q.Cells, the company has launched Hanwha SolarEnergy America (HSEA) in North America.
A third class action lawsuit has been launched against Suntech on the back of the news that German government bonds received in 2010, totaling 560 million, may be fictitious.
U.S.-based copper indium gallium selenide (CIGS) thin film photovoltaic module manufacturer, MiaSolé has announced the scaling-back of its manufacturing operations. Media reports put the jobs losses at around 200.
According to the latest research, the Chinese photovoltaics industry is shifting to a more decentralized model, following a “sharp” increase in non-residential building-mount applications, and a rise in non-utility commercial projects. Furthermore, it is believed the market is becoming more open to overseas companies.
At this years Intersolar North America, pv magazine caught up with Hanwha SolarOne to discover what its plans for the North American photovoltaic market are.
SunPower Corp. has seen profits sequentially falling in the second quarter (Q2) of 2012, despite having exceeded the lower end of its revenue and gross margin guidance. In terms of markets, Europe continues to be challenging, but the company has made advancements in North America. For the full year, it has slightly lowered revenue and gross margin guidance.
Under President Obamas “We cant wait initiative”, the federal permit and review processes are to be accelerated for seven solar and wind projects. Of these, five comprise solar projects worth a total of 1,550 MW.
The uptake of rooftop photovoltaic systems has helped reduce electricity demand in South Australia, according to the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO). It is believed the systems have generated 306 GWh of electricity between 2011 and 2012.
New media reports have indicated that Korea-based Hanwha Group is gearing up to take the insolvent Q.Cells over as soon as next month.
Recently rescued, Berlin-based Inventux Technologies has presented the plans of its new investors. While the names have still not been unveiled, it has been said the buyers come from the mining industry and infrastructure sector in Argentina and Chile.
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