Solaraktien

    Solaraktien

    Man kann's durch verschiedene Brillen betrachten...

    Gewinnmitnahmen: Wenn man den Chart anschaut, wird das Gros wohl nicht dieses Problem haben.

    Bei FSLR erwartet man halt etwas mehr als bei anderen Solarfirmen, welche auch den Gewinn verdoppeln, aber in der Bewertung 5 bis 10 mal besser liegen.

    Man kann natürlich schon kaufen. Aber wenn man auch noch auf den Preis achtet, wartet man wohl besser. Krematorium hin oder her. Bestattungsunternehmen sind übrigens auch nicht schlecht als Investment. Relativ konjunkturresistent.

    Solaraktien

    Simona wrote:

    Quote
    :P Kennst du ein börsenkotiertes? 8)


    deathcare products and services providers:


    SCI revenue 2.2 billion market cap 3.5 billion pe 45

    CSV revenue 162 million market cap 170 million pe 27

    STEI revenue 522 million market cap 747 million pe 19

    STON revenue 138 million market cap 180 million pe 20

    FSLR

    Das tut mir ja schon leid. Aber nun ist das wieder ein Kaufkandidat für mich, balde, balde buy:


    First Solar's Earnings Stumble

    by: Kirk Shinkle February 25, 2009 | about stocks: FSLR



    Become a Contributor Submit an Article Font Size: PrintEmail TweetThis First Solar (FSLR), the thin-film solar panel maker considered by many to be the best name in solar stocks, can't escape the realities of the economy and credit markets. That's the message this morning after the Tempe, Ariz.-based company's earnings report, which included some generally healthy guidance tempered by some dire comments from CEO Mike Ahearn. Shares are off 19 percent this morning as analysts slash their ratings and price targets on the company after Ahearn said on the earnings call that "the short-term outlook for the solar industry in our view has never looked more difficult."


    A quick roundup: S&P cut the stock to "hold" from "buy." Canaccord Adams, Citigroup, FBR Research cut price targets. ThinkEquity slapped a "sell" rating on the stock. And remember, this is after the company blew past expectations for fourth-quarter earnings! (Earnings release is here.)


    So what's happening? The answer is a combination of expectations for the sector that were simply too high and the realization too late that the credit crisis is absolutely hammering investment in the solar sector. It's also the story of the messy rise of a young industry that got caught in one of the worst downturns in recent memory. Broadly, investors spent several years pouring money into the sector that hadn't produced much in the way of profits, clear sector leadership, or the ability to sustain growth without the help of a friendly investor base and favorable government subsidies.


    Ahearn deserves credit for being up front regarding the industry's troubles. From the transcript of the earnings call (via Seeking Alpha) he outlines why the situation has become so difficult:


    Equity financing in solar projects ranging from building owners that purchase systems for their rooftops to institutional project investors is continuing but its become less predictable and in some cases more expensive than before the crisis ensued. In particular, we’re seeing larger, more sophisticated investors take an opportunistic approach to maximizing investor returns and this is causing them to compare solar project returns to other investment alternatives that provide higher yields and/or better liquidity.


    As a result of these dynamics, a couple of things are happening to the fundamentals of the business model. Project pipelines are more uncertain than before, both in terms of realization and timing, which makes short-term results less predictable. And as stated in our last call, project finance costs are higher than before, putting downward pressure on its [goal] systems and module prices.


    These conditions are pressuring the entire solar value chain, equipment suppliers, module manufacturers, as well as project developers, system integrators and distributors and as an example we mentioned on our last earnings call that although First Solar generally enjoyed a strong customer base, we consider a small number of our customers to be under financial stress. We currently believe the potential customer defaults translate to roughly 10 to 15% of 2009 volumes.


    Basically, even though the government stimulus package included grants worth up to 30 percent of a project's cost, that still leaves the other 70 percent that has to be financed. Right now, that's still a looming uncertainty for lots of investors who formerly flocked to the solar space. As Ahearn mentions, there's little clarity on when institutional investors will again favor the sector.


    Then there's a fundamental supply and demand imbalance that is rapidly becoming a big problem for the entire solar sector.


    Ted Sullivan, an analyst at Lux Research has repeatedly warned there's a shakeout on the way. This year, falling demand, falling prices and a lack of access to financing are becoming frighteningly real. In a recent report, Sullivan the 2009 solar market dipping to $29 billion from $36 billion in 2008. One big cause is overcapacity among solar panel makers, which ramped up production in hopes of a continual jump in demand, are now faced with a glut of product on the market. That oversupply also means prices are falling, with customers like large utilities paying $2.50-$3.10/W vs. $3.80/W when silicon prices and a scarcity of modules conspired to boost the industry last year. He says cell and module capacity "will overshoot demand by twofold in 2009" causing "a shakeout that will eliminate all but the top players" before the industry rebounds.


    The good news is Sullivan predicts the market will grow to $70 billion in 2013. Today that seems like a very long way off for First Solar and its weaker rivals.

    Erneuerbare Überkapazitäten

    Solarbranche steht weltweit vor Auslese



    Solarunternehmen weltweit droht ein ähnlicher Absturz wie der Internetbranche Anfang 2000. "Viele werden die anstehende Auslese nicht überleben - oder in Fusionen getrieben", prophezeit ein Manager eines großen Branchenvertreters.


    Auch bei der auf erneuerbare Energien spezialisierten Investmentgesellschaft Good Energies heißt es: "Wir erwarten, dass einige Spieler aus dem Markt gehen werden." Hinter Good Energies, die rund 28 Prozent am Anbieter Q-Cells hält, steckt die Familie Brenninkmeijer, der auch die Textilhandelskette C&A gehört.


    Die Preise für Solarzellen- und -module fallen rapide, weil in den vergangenen Jahren weltweit massiv Produktionskapazitäten aufgebaut worden sind. Solarzellenhersteller beginnen bereits, ihre Jahresprognosen zu senken, am Dienstag etwa Q-Cells, Ersol und Solon.


    Lange galt die Solarbranche als Garant für Zuwachsraten. Staatliche Einspeisvergütungen, allen voran in Deutschland, kurbelten die Nachfrage an und sorgten für Unternehmensgründungen. Mit Q-Cells ist in Deutschland der größte Solarzellenhersteller der Welt beheimatet. Die Unternehmen konnten aufgrund der hohen Nachfrage und des knappen Rohstoffs Silizium die Preise diktieren. Heute gibt es ein Überangebot an Solarfabriken - Silizium wird günstiger. Gleichzeitig wächst wegen der Wirtschaftskrise die Nachfrage nach Solaranlagen kaum noch, was den Preisverfall beschleunigt, den Druck auf die Gewinnmargen erhöht und den Kapitalbedarf der Unternehmen steigen lässt.


    "Es war klar, dass es irgendwann eine Konsolidierung der Branche geben muss", sagte UBS-Analyst Patrick Hummel. "Die Finanzkrise beschleunigt diesen notwendigen Prozess." Hummel sieht keinen Grund, warum es weltweit über 150 Hersteller geben müsse.


    Solarzellen sind Massenprodukte, nur wenige Produzenten können sich technologisch absetzen. Wie in der Chipindustrie wird nur überleben, wer über große Fertigungskapazitäten Kostenvorteile erzielen kann. Die aktuellen Prognosen führender Solarzellenhersteller in Deutschland spiegeln den zunehmenden Druck auf die Branche wider. Sowohl Q-Cells als auch Ersol und Solon konnten 2008 zwar noch mit Zuwächsen bei Gewinn und Umsatz abschließen, kappten aber ihre Erwartungen für das laufende Jahr. Die Nummer eins Q-Cells erwartet nun nur noch Erlöse zwischen 1,7 und 2,1 Mrd. Euro, bereits im Dezember hatte der Konzern die Umsatzerwartung auf 1,75 bis 2,25 Mrd. Euro gesenkt. Und während der zu Bosch gehörende Solarzellenhersteller Ersol eine vorübergehende Abschwächung der Wachstumsdynamik prognostizierte, wagte Solon vorerst keinen Ausblick. Solon prüft derzeit sogar die Einführung von Kurzarbeit.


    Neben einem erhöhten Risiko von Pleiten dürfte die Branche schon bald zu Zusammenschlüssen gezwungen sein, sagten Branchenkenner. Am Dienstag etwa ließen Spekulationen, wonach Q-Cells mit dem norwegischen Konkurrenten Renewable Energy Corp. (REC) fusionieren könnte, den Kurs von Q-Cells nach oben schießen, nachdem der Wert des Papiers zuvor wegen des gesenkten Ausblicks gefallen war. Allerdings wies REC das Gerücht zurück. REC ist der zweitgrößte Zulieferer von Q-Cells, außerdem ist Q-Cells bereits mit rund 17 Prozent an REC beteiligt.


    Die Erosion der Branche ändert nichts an dem langfristigen Potenzial von Solarenergie - ganz im Gegenteil. Solarstrom kann nur wettbewerbsfähig werden, wenn er günstiger zu produzieren ist als heute. Dies ist nur möglich, wenn die Preise für Solaranlagen fallen oder es technologische Fortschritte gibt. Damit sind zwar die Zeiten üppiger Gewinnmargen der Solarzellenhersteller von bis zu 30 Prozent vorbei, aber der Ausbau der Sonnenenergie ließe sich weltweit beschleunigen.


    Quelle: Aus der Financial Times Deutschland vom 25.02.2009

    Re: Erneuerbare Überkapazitäten

    soulrider wrote:

    Quote
    Solarbranche steht weltweit vor Auslese



    Solarunternehmen weltweit droht ein ähnlicher Absturz wie der Internetbranche Anfang 2000. "Viele werden die anstehende Auslese nicht überleben - oder in Fusionen getrieben", prophezeit ein Manager eines großen Branchenvertreters.


    Bei den Chinesen wirkt der Staat aktiv bei der Konsolidierung mit, da sie eine starke Solarbranche wollen. Dort läuft eh gerade viel ab.

    Aber generell stellt sich die Frage wer wen übernimmt, um entsprechend Position zu beziehen. Andererseits ist die Bereitschaft und das Geld für einen Aufpreis nicht vorhanden. Bisher zogen es die Unternehmen vor selber zu expandieren. Ausser wenn ein Waferproduzent einen Polyhersteller übernahm.

    Zudem ist die Mehrheit wohl nicht an der Börse.

    Solarzellen aus organischen Stoffen

    Quote:


    Welche Firma hat da schon fortgeschrittene Kenntnisse?

    Vermögen strukturieren und sich möglichst für die unplanbaren Marktereignissen vorbereiten.

    revinco

    In diesem Artikel (http://tinyurl.com/df9up6) wird das Eine oder Andere Unternehmen erwähnt, dass in dieser Richtung tätig ist! Aber ich glaube von denen, ist nur Dyesol an der Börse vertreten.


    Auch Schott Solar (Börsengang vorerst verschoben) ist an dieser Geschichte dran...


    Quote:

    Quote
    Die SCHOTT Solar AG und die Merck KGaA als Konsortialführerin dieses Projektes werden zusammen mit den weiteren Partnern, Konarka Technologies Nürnberg, VARTA Microbattery GmbH Ellwangen und Instituten der Universitäten Ilmenau, Karlsruhe, Oldenburg sowie dem Zentrum für Sonnenenergie- und Wasserstoff-Forschung in Stuttgart flexible, organische Solarzellen/-module entwickeln.

    Der Innovationsantrieb dieses Vorhabens liegt in einer deutlichen Steigerung des Wirkungsgrades auf mindestens 10 Prozent gegenüber heute bekannten Ansätzen zu organischen Solarzellen. Ein weiteres Ziel ist, die Produktion dieser hocheffizienten Zellen mittels kostengünstiger Druckverfahren zu demonstrieren. Diese Lösungen stellten dann echte Alternativen zu den bekannten anorganischen Solarzellen/-modulen dar...


    http://www.schottsolar.com/glo…n-exzellenzcluster-f.html

    Solaraktien

    Danke, werde ich dann nach dem bevorstehenden Börsencrash in den kommenden Monaten in Betracht ziehen.

    Vermögen strukturieren und sich möglichst für die unplanbaren Marktereignissen vorbereiten.

    FSLR

    Supernews:

    Nix da mit Crash, und wir ziehn falleraa :lol:




    New First Solar, Inc. news release


    Headline:First Solar Agrees to Acquire Multi Gigawatt Utility Scale Photovoltaic Pipeline

    Date: 3/2/2009 4:13:24 PM


    For a complete listing of First Solar news releases, please click here.



    Company Firmly Establishes Itself as U.S. Photovoltaic Leader

    TEMPE, Ariz., Mar 02, 2009 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- First Solar, Inc. (Nasdaq: FSLR) today announced it has entered into an agreement to significantly expand its penetration within the U.S. utility solar power market with the acquisition of OptiSolar's solar project pipeline. The acquisition includes:


    A 550 megawatt (MW) AC solar development project under a power purchase agreement with PG&E

    A project pipeline of additional 1,300MW AC which are in negotiation with Western region utilities for solar development projects

    Strategic land rights of approximately 136,000 acres (approximately 210 square miles) with the potential to deploy up to 19 gigawatts (GW) AC of utility-scale solar power projects


    In addition, the core development team responsible for assembling and executing on the solar project pipeline will join the First Solar development team.


    First Solar expects to construct solar power plants developed under the acquired solar power project pipeline over the next several years and sell them to a combination of regulated utilities, diversified energy companies and other independent power producers.


    First Solar's investment in the development pipeline and planned projects ensures that at least 400 new green collar jobs will be created in California. First Solar is committed to supporting the planned projects and will use its resources to bring these projects on-line on time. Project development is planned to begin as early as 2010.


    The transaction represents another important step in First Solar's U.S. utility expansion.


    In November 2007, First Solar acquired Turner Renewable Energy in order to obtain engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) capabilities of utility scale solar plants in the U.S. Since that time, First Solar has expanded its EPC function and successfully demonstrated its capabilities by constructing a 10MW AC plant in El Dorado, Nev., with Sempra Generation. In addition, in October of 2008, First Solar entered into a strategic agreement with Edison Mission Energy to develop and construct utility-scale solar generation in California. First Solar was awarded the first three projects in Southern California Edison's utility owned generation program. The current agreement will expand upon First Solar's development capabilities and significantly add to its generation project pipeline.


    "OptiSolar has created an impressive and well-designed development pipeline. Adding these resources, along with their development team, to First Solar is our next logical step to delivering multi-GW of solar power to U.S. utilities over the next several years," said Mike Ahearn, First Solar chief executive officer. "As First Solar continues to drive down its manufacturing and EPC costs, OptiSolar's project pipeline and the ability of our team to continually expand our existing pipeline, will enable us to bring solar energy on-line quickly and further reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the grid."


    First Solar, which last week announced that it had broken the industry's long-standing $1 per watt price barrier, has steadily lowered its cost and expanded its manufacturing capacity since 2005. The Company will reach 1,100 MW manufacturing capacity in 2009, the equivalent generating capacity of an average-sized nuclear power plant. First Solar's strategy is to reduce the cost of solar electricity by driving higher throughput deployment of utility scale projects, which in turn enables economies of scale and rapid learning cycles.


    "We are particularly excited to deploy utility-scale solar installations in California," Ahearn said. "The State of California has been a leader in solar technology and the Topaz project will be an important aspect of meeting the state's renewable goals."


    "Combining the solar industry's cost-performance leader with a multi-gigawatt solar power project portfolio and the expertise of a world-class development team is a tremendous step forward for utility-scale PV solar generation," said Randy Goldstein, OptiSolar chief executive officer.


    First Solar will acquire all of OptiSolar's project development business in an all-stock transaction valued at approximately $400 million. The transaction is expected to be completed in the second quarter of 2009.


    First Solar will host a conference call to discuss the acquisition announced today. The call will begin at 4:30 p.m. EST today, March 2, 2009. Please dial into the call at least 10 minutes prior to the start time. The conference call can be accessed by dialing (866) 225-4091 within the U.S. or +1 (703) 639-1128 outside the U.S. An audio replay of the conference call will also be available approximately two hours after the conclusion of the call. The audio replay will remain available until March 4, 2009 and can be accessed by dialing (888) 266-2081 for access within the U.S. or +1 (703) 925-2533 if you are calling from outside the U.S. and by entering access ID number 1339644.


    About First Solar


    First Solar, Inc. (Nasdaq: FSLR) manufactures solar modules with an advanced semiconductor technology and provides comprehensive photovoltaic (PV) solutions that significantly reduce solar electricity costs. By enabling clean, renewable electricity at competitive prices, First Solar provides an economic and environmentally responsible alternative to existing peaking fossil-fuel electric generation. First Solar PV power plants operate with no water or air emissions, and no waste stream. First Solar set the benchmark for environmentally responsible product life cycle management by introducing the industry's first comprehensive collection and recycling program for solar modules. From raw material sourcing through end-of-life collection and recycling, First Solar is focused on creating cost-effective renewable energy solutions that protect and enhance the environment. For more information about First Solar, please visit http://www.firstsolar.com, or http://www.firstsolar.com/media to download photos.


    For First Solar Investors


    This release contains forward-looking statements which are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The forward-looking statements in this release do not constitute guarantees of future performance. Those statements involve a number of factors that could cause actual results to differ materially, including risks associated with the company's business involving the company's products, their development and distribution, economic and competitive factors and the company's key strategic relationships and other risks detailed in the company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Some important risks specific to the acquisition include the satisfaction of closing conditions for the acquisition and the possibility that the transaction may not be completed, and potential difficulties associated with integrating the acquired project businesses into First Solar's existing operations. First Solar assumes no obligation to update any forward-looking information contained in this press release or with respect to the announcements described herein.




    SOURCE: First Solar, Inc.


    First Solar, Inc.Lisa Morse602-414-9361media@firstsolar.com

    FSLR-News

    Denkste?-


    :)

    First Solar produzierte Photovoltaik-Module mit einer Gesamtleistung von einem Gigawatt





    First Solar-Produktion in Frankfurt/Oder.



    Das Photovoltaik-Unternehmen First Solar, Inc., (Tempe, Arizona) berichtete am 20.03.2009, es habe seit dem Beginn der Produktion Anfang 2002 PV-Module mit einer Gesamtleistung von einem Gigawatt (GW) hergestellt. Es habe mehr als sechs Jahre gedauert, bis die ersten 500 Megawatt (MW) produziert worden seien und nur acht Monate um weitere 500 MW zu fertigen, betont First Solar in einer Pressemitteilung. Ende 2009 werde eine jährliche Fertigungskapazität von einem Gigawatt erreicht sein, was der Leistung eines durchschnittlichen Atomkraftwerks entspreche. "Dieses Produktionsvolumen erlaubt uns, die Herstellungskosten rasch zu senken und damit unser Ziel zu verfolgen, Solarenergie zur bezahlbaren Alternative zu herkömmlichen Energiequellen zu machen", kommentiert Bruce Sohn, Präsident von First Solar. "Wir danken allen, die uns unterstützt haben, diesen Meilenstein zu erreichen, für ihre harte Arbeit."




    23 Produktionslinien auf drei Kontinenten


    First Solar startete die Produktion in Perrysburg (Ohio) auf einer einzigen Fertigungslinie und mit rund 150 Beschäftigten im Jahr 2002. Ende 2009 werden First Solar-Module mit 23 Produktionslinien auf drei Kontinenten gefertigt werden und das Unternehmen wird mehr als 4.000 Mitarbeiter beschäftigen. First Solar produziert gegenwärtig in den USA, in Deutschland und Malaysia und ist mit Niederlassungen in ganz Europa und Nordamerika präsent.


    23.03.2009 Quelle: First Solar Inc. Solarserver.de © Heindl Server GmbH

    Bildquelle: First Solar Inc., TOP 10 SOLAR-NEWS die wichtigsten Solarnachrichten auf einen Blick




    Gruss,

    Simona

    YGE

    Aus einer News vom letzten Jahr...

    Quote:

    Quote
    On-grid PV Project Strategic Partnership with CECIC

    29.10.2008 15:43


    Yingli Green Energy signed a framework agreement with China Energy Conservation Investment Corporation (CECIC) today to form a strategic partnership. Under the proposed strategic partnership, Yingli Green Energy and CECIC plan to jointly develop on-grid PV projects in China. CECIC will be responsible for project planning, organization and operation while Yingli will provide high-quality PV modules, system installation service and grid-connection technical support. Both parties agreed to set up a joint project team to kick off preliminary preparation on concrete projects.


    CECIC, one of the top ranked professional energy conservation and environmental protection agencies in China, was founded by China's central government to promote and lead the advancement of the energy conservation and environmental protection industries in the country. CECIC has completed more than 3,000 large and important energy conservation projects in 13 different sectors since its establishment.



    Gestern aufgeschnappt...

    Quote:

    Quote
    CECIC to Establish 500 MW PV Station

    Posted on Mar 23, 2009 | 12:03


    China Energy Conservation Investment Company (CECIC) has signed a letter of intent with the local government to establish a 500MW on-grid photovoltaic station in Wuzhong, Ningxia, reports in-en.com. The project is estimated to receive total investment of about RMB 16 billion and reach 10MW capacity this year as part of the initial RMB 330 million phase, which is expected to reach 30-50MW and cover 33.3 hectares, said the report.



    Mal schauen, ob da demnächst eine Auftragsmeldung seitens YGE kommt? Scheinen ja durch die Partnerschaft mit CECIC gut positioniert zu sein!?

    Solaraktien

    Man hört nun vermehrt von konkreten Solar-Projekten in China! Hier mal ein kleiner Überblick dazu...


    166MW Solar Power Plant by 2010

    December 11, 2008


    Huaneng Group, parent company of Huaneng Power International, plans to build up a 166 MW on-grid solar photovoltaic (PV) power generating project in Shilin of Southwest China's Yunan Province by 2010. The construction work was kicked off at the beginning of Dec.



    CTDC, Qinghai New Energy Approved for 1GW Solar Station

    Posted on Dec 29, 2008 | 16:12


    China Technology Development Group Corporation (Nasdaq:CTDC) and Qinghai New Energy (Group) Co. Ltd. signed with local government representatives on December 27 to begin work on a 1GW on-grid solar station in Qinghai's Qaidam Basin. The project, which will integrate crystalline silicon and thin-film solar cells, is scheduled to begin construction in 2009 with initial investment of about RMB 1 billion for a 30MW-scale. The Qinghai solar station is expected to become China's largest on-grid solar station after completion.


    Yunnan Dingxing to Invest RMB 4B in Solar Project

    Posted on Feb 18, 2009 | 16:02


    Yunnan Dingxing New Energy Development has signed a framework contract with the Dongchuan District of Kunming, Yunnan province, to invest a total of RMB 4 billion in a 133.4-hectare solar power project, reports Solarbe.com. Expected to launch soon, the project would manufacture equipment and establish an amorphous silicon solar station to generate 360 million kWh per year, said a Dongchuan District official.


    Fifty companies in 10MW Bid

    Posted on Mar 16, 2009


    Fifty companies have bid to build a 10MW Photovoltaik (PV) power station in Dunhuang, Gansu province.



    Newly-Listed Solar Company Plots 100MW Project

    Posted on Mar 17, 2009 | 15:03


    Engineering and emerging solar company China Singyes Solar Technologies Holdings signed an agreement with the local government on March 11 to set up a 100MW photovoltaic power station in Xichang, Sichuan province, reports sichuan.scol.com.cn. Singyes listed on the Hong Kong Exchange in January.


    CECIC to Establish 500MW PV Station

    Posted on Mar 23, 2009 | 12:03


    China Energy Conservation Investment Company (CECIC) has signed a letter of intent with the local government to establish a 500MW on-grid photovoltaic station in Wuzhong, Ningxia, reports in-en.com. The project is estimated to receive total investment of about RMB 16 billion and reach 10MW capacity this year as part of the initial RMB 330 million phase, which is expected to reach 30-50MW and cover 33.3 hectares, said the report.


    Rumor: Yingli Wins Bid for 10MW Station

    Posted on Mar 23, 2009 | 19:03


    Yingli Green Energy, in alliance with SDIC Huajing Power Holdings, may have submitted the lowest bid for the construction of a 10MW photovoltaic (PV) power station in Dunhuang, Gansu province, at RMB 0.69/kWh, reports China Business News quoting unnamed sources.


    Solar: Qinghai Targets GW-Level Capacity

    Posted on Mar 24, 2009 | 12:03


    Chinese Academy of Science (CAS) has pledged to build a solar research and demonstration center in Qinghai province and make the province a GW-level on-grid solar base, reports in-en.com. CAS will join the provincial government to promote the construction of 10MW, 100MW and GW-level on-grid solar stations in the Tsaidam Basin, said the report.

    Solaraktien

    soulrider wrote:

    Quote
    Man hört nun vermehrt von konkreten Solar-Projekten in China! Hier mal ein kleiner Überblick dazu...


    Immer interessant,für chinesische Solarwerte,ist auch Diese Seite:


    http://www.cnanalyst.com/solar/




    Heute ging es so MEGAschön HOCH bei den Solarwerten..! :lol:



    Konnte nicht widerstehen und habe meine erwähnten Solarwerte:




    http://www.cash.ch/forum/viewt…ghlight=solarwerte#164738




    ...nach 21 Tagen schon wieder verkauft... 8)



    weico