President de Kirchner attends 5MW PV plant induction

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• 1. Solar’s ITC equity gap taxes the brightest minds in finance

• 2. Hanergy to make payouts to thin-film subsidiary

• 3. Lux Research: Utility-scale solar can compete with natural gas by 2025

• 4. ‘Positive’ outlook prompts REC Solar to cancel credit facility

• 5. EU governments approve China solar trade spat solution

• 1. Hanergy to make payouts to thin-film subsidiary

• 2. Lux Research: Utility-scale solar can compete with natural gas by 2025

• 3. ‘Positive’ outlook prompts REC Solar to cancel credit facility

• 4. EU governments approve China solar trade spat solution

• 5. David King officially resigns from Suntech Power Holdings

• 1. What is effective PV manufacturing capacity?

• 2. PV for sale or rent: China’s 12GW virtual fab

• 3. Solar permitting project sees red and awards gold stars

• 4. Whose hand is at work in Arizona solar subsidy attacks?

• 5. Where’s the sun gone in Obama’s US$7 billion Power Africa project?

• 1. PV Tech Newscast 12 November 2013

• 2. Jim Mullin: Applied Materials Interview at EU PV SEC 2013

• 3. Giorgio Cellere: Applied Materials Interview at EU PV SEC 2013

• 4. Wesley Skinner: Applied Materials Interview at EU PV SEC 2013

• 5. PV Tech Newscast 19 November 2013

• 1. Upturn focus

• 2. PV Taiwan 2013

• 3. Solar Power International 2013

• 4. Off-grid solar

• 5. PV storage

Publications

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  Photovoltaics International 21th Edition

  There have been encouraging signs in recent months of changing fortunes for PV equipment suppliers after a difficult period of consolidation. Shipment figures, actual and forecast, have in many instances seen an upswing, as booming markets in Japan, China and the US continue to drive demand, even as some European markets continue to dwindle. It’s probably too early to call the beginnings of a new PV technology buy cycle, but it seems more a case of ‘when’ rather than ‘if ’ now, and analysts have pointed to mid-2014 as the likely point when supply and demand will be in some kind of equilibrium. Clearly the implication of this is that if demand continues to rise beyond this point, supply will have to keep up, so manufacturers will have to invest in new capacity.

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  Manufacturing The Solar Future: The 2013 Production Annual

  In the ever-changing global solar markets, cost reduction and measures to increase cell efficiencies are the key tools available to PV manufacturers to create new opportunities and drive your business to the next level. Manufacturing the Solar Future 2013 is the third in the Photovoltaics International PV Production Annual series, delivering the next instalment of in-depth technical manufacturing information on PV production processes designed to help you gain the competitive edge.

Latest in TV & Video

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  PV Tech Newscast 3 December 2013 (07:10)

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  PV Tech Newscast 26 November 2013 (06:45)

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  PV Tech Newscast 19 November 2013 (06:35)