Chinese company, LDK Solar is now officially a major shareholder of Germanys Sunways AG. The news was announced following the recording of the capital increase in the commercial register.
Australian dye-sensitized photovoltaics developer Dyesol, which is developing Dye Solar Cell (DSC) applications, has taken steps to sure up its share price. At the same time, the “father” of DSC has been awarded the 2012 Albert Einstein World Award of Science.
An addition to Germanys new photovoltaic feed-in tariff (FIT) plan could prevent the construction of solar farms in many places in Germany in the future.
SunEdison has sold its 30 megawatt (MW) Webberville photovoltaic project, located near Austin, Texas, to MetLife and Longsol Holdings US Inc., a private owner and operator of solar projects in the U.S. and Europe.
According to Germanys Tagesspiegel, it looks like Solon has been saved by Indian-Arabic company, Microsol. The news has still to be officially confirmed, however, it is expected that a formal statement will be made on Friday, March 2.
Photovoltaic thin film manufacturer, First Solar recorded financial declines across the board. And while full year (FY) 2011 revenues were slightly up, EBIT and operating expenses spiraled downwards. For 2012, the company has further reduced its guidance.
The 4.3 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic project was commissioned last week by Switzerland-based Innotech Solar, Jendra Power and Energie Wasser Bern. Located in the Andalusian municipalities of Atarfe and Moclin, the systems are spread across several greenhouses.
In posting its fourth quarter (Q4) and full year (FY) 2011 results detrimentally affected by the weak solar market conditions Yingli Green Energy has vowed to strengthen its presence in both the European and Chinese photovoltaic markets. The company will also add extra manufacturing capacity this year.
The Ukrainian photovoltaics industry is on the verge of big change, as more and more investors announce their plans to build power plants in the country.
Increased numbers of visitors and a host of new international exhibitors were evident on a slightly chilly trade-show floor today, at the fifth-international PV Expo Japan. While the final rates for the countrys feed-in tariff (FIT), for large installations, are still not known, the general expectation is that the Japanese market is set to blossom this summer.
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