Chinas ET Solar has won a contract to develop three photovoltaic plants totaling 50 MW in Romania as part of the surge into less developed Eastern European markets.
China-based Suntech Power Holdings Co., Ltd has announced it will reduce photovoltaic module production by over 30% at its facility located in Arizona. It will also cut around 50 jobs.
In a surprise move, the Australian federal government announced today that it would bring forward, by six months, the conclusion of a “multiplier” Renewable Energy Credit scheme for photovoltaics. While difficult to generalize over the vast continent, the move is anticipated to increase the cost of the average residential solar array by AUD$700 – $800 (US$723 – $826).
The first edition of a newly launched global monitor detailing the race for photovoltaic grid parity has ranked Germany at the foot of the seven countries studied. Meanwhile, Mexico has taken pole position.
While Germany’s FDP politicians call for a rapid reform of the EEG, and the transition to a quota system in the medium term, the CDU party is setting its sights on Europe. Following the EU Energy Commissioners requests for the European-wide promotion of renewable energies, a proposal has been presented to the CDU, which could herald the end of the EEG in Germany.
Senegal-based Prosolia Energie Solaire, a filial of Spains solar energy developer Prosolia Energy, has formalized an accord with the Senegalese Ministry of Energy and Mines in Dakar to install 13 MW worth of photovoltaics in the West African country.
Isofotón has signed an agreement with the National Electricity Council of Ecuador (CONELEC) to install a 50 MW, around US$100 million photovoltaic plant in the parish of Calderón.
Weighing in at a hefty 56 pages and 2MB, the World Research Institutes (WRI) study of the global onshore wind and photovoltaic industries provides a useful introduction to the renewables story so far, but provides little new insight to seasoned observers.
The fourth Intersolar India, India’s largest exhibition and conference for the solar industry, drew to a close on November 8, 2012.
As Applied Materials today revealed its Q4 and financial full year results, chairman and CEO Mike Splinter struck an upbeat note, despite solars poor performance.
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