FuelCellsEtc Develops Custom Pricing Calculator
This marks the first time such a tool has been made available to the fuel cell industry.
New Research: Solar energy growth in Q3 led by PV, bolstered by record residential projects
Hear from industry leaders on how current trends affect their companies
DEGER equips photovoltaic project in Kazakhstan German tracking technology near the border to China
Energy turnaround in Asia
SolarWorld solar panels power largest array for Nevada school
Nevada's largest private school's 1.11-MW array typifies state's commercial solar boom
American and European Standards Organizations Agree to Strengthen Cooperation on EV Standards
The discussions in Brussels last week concentrated on four key areas
THOUGHT-PROVOKING EDUCATION PROGRAM AT PV AMERICA EAST 2013 ADDRESSES KEY SOLAR ENERGY INDUSTRY TOPICS
Conference program keeps industry professionals
connected, current and competitive
SolarCity's IPO: The Risks
As more solar manufacturers stumble into bankruptcy, solar installers have been booming thanks to plunging prices for photovoltaic panels and the availability of cash to finance leases that allow homeowners to go green with little or no money down. Yet as SolarCity’s $201 million initial public offering filing shows, installers like the Silicon Valley startup face some of the same risks roiling the solar industry.
SolarCity may be in the business of putting solar panels on rooftops but its success – revenues have more than doubled to $71 million since 2009 – relies on putting together investment funds that finance those installations for homeowners in return for monthly lease payments.
Over the past three years, SolarCity, founded by Elon Musk’s cousins Lyndon and Peter Rive in 2006, has persuaded companies like Credit Suisse, U.S. Bancorp, Google and utility PG&E to put $1.57 billion into 23 funds to finance leases. More than 90% of SolarCity’s customers now opt to lease rooftop panels rather than purchase them, according to the IPO filing made public Friday.
Investors have flocked to those funds to cash in on a 30% federal investment tax credit for solar systems. That incentive was particularly attractive between 2009 and 2012 when the government allowed investors to take the credit in the form of a cash payment. After 2016, the tax credit will fall to 10%.
Spain's Government about to deal a death blow to STE sector which contributed EUR2084 M to GDP in 2011
Spanish leadership in STE is at risk and creates legal uncertainty in opposition to Spain's PM speeches-----
Spain will have to face numerous claims in the international arbitration courts and will generate mistrust in foreign investors-----
The government doesn't take into account the benefits of the STE sector for domestic economy; every euro received by STE as incentives returns five to the GDP and two through taxes and savings
Solar Execs Abuzz With Post-Election Optimism
The halls were abuzz with excited conversation about the bright future of the U.S. solar market.
FuelCell Energy, Inc.
SINCE JANUARY, RENEWABLES ACCOUNTED FOR 46%
OF ALL NEW U.S. ELECTRICAL GENERATING CAPACITY
FuelCell Energy Announces Sale of a Stationary Fuel Cell Power Plant to Cleanly and Efficiently Power a London Office Tower
20 Fenchurch Fuel Cell Installation Supports City of London
Low Carbon Zone Program
The Principal Solar Institute Documents Role of Solar To Power Organic, Local Food Production
2ND ENERGY STORAGE CONFERENCE AND TRADE FAIR TO BE HELD IN DÜSSELDORF
The event has strong international partners
World's largest Power-to-Gas plant for generating methane enters operation
Stage prior to industrial application achieved
Biogas market on the move: Europe grows, but German market slumps
This decrease of new plants in Germany will also urge the German plant manufacturers to expand abroad.
Records 15796 to 15810 of 26707
First | Previous | Next | Last
Solar & Wind - Featured Product
RBI Solar - Dahlia Has You Covered
What if you could maximize the Ground Coverage Ratio (GCR) on your next project and not have to worry about the complicated variables that come with a tracker system? With a low tilt and clearance design, Dahlia® has the highest GCR of any fixed-tilt system in the marketplace. The system is available in three tilt options (7.5, 10 and 12.5 degrees) and designed to accommodate any sized PV module. The lightweight system is engineered with fewer components, several of which are shipped to job sites pre-assembled. This design feature reduces freight costs and rapidly trims the amount of on-site installation time required to complete construction. Maximizing PV coverage on a site can lead to an increase of production, which creates greater financial return for project owners. Over 100 MW of Dahlia® projects have been deployed across the United States, in regions of variable snow and wind loads. How much can Dahlia® cover and save you on your next project?
