Jan Withag, Solar Millenniums chairman of the management board, has announced his resignation from the struggling solar company, effective March 8, 2012.
Having suffered at the hands of the weak solar market conditions, Germanys Q-Cells has reported very weak 2011 preliminary financials. The companys EBIT has been particularly hard hit, due to a number of impairments incurred.
The new German feed-in tariff (FIT) rates will be applied later than originally planned. Meanwhile, EPIA has sent an open letter to Merkel, asking for the new plans to be revised. In related news, two large-scale photovoltaic projects have been announced.
U.S.-based financial services firm, Guggenheim Partners has been officially appointed strategic and financial advisor to Greeces planned 10 gigawatt (GW) Project Helios.
Less than a week after it was disclosed that UAE-based solar cell manufacturer, Microsol, had taken over the insolvent Solon, it has been announced that Solon Energy GmbH has been established.
Switzerland-based Oerlikon Group will sell its thin film solar operations to Japanese company, Tokyo Electron Limited (TEL) for an undisclosed sum. In reporting its negative 2011 financial results, the group cited “extremely challenging” market conditions and a lack of customer investment.
In an environment where very hot, humid conditions are common in the wet-season months, remote Aboriginal communities have begun turning to photovoltaic installations to reduce power bills. Power-hungry air conditioners are used extensively during the summer months known as the wet season and rising electricity prices have been impacting on communities.
Suncore Photovoltaics has commenced production of its concentrated photovoltaic (CPV) modules in China following the completion of Phase-I construction at its facility in Huainan.
France-based Enerplan demands a clear political strategy for Frances future, and expresses scepticism over electricity giant, Electricité de Frances (EdFs) Photowatt takeover.
Under a beating sun, around 12,000 people from across Germany gathered together today in Berlin at 13.00 to protest against the new photovoltaic feed-in tariff (FIT) changes.
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