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has announced the successful grid connection of the first 400 MW phase of China Energy Engineering Group's (CEEC) 1 GW solar project in Uzbekistan. Arctech's

more reason to boost solar panel production in Brazil is coronavirus, keeping China from producing solar modules in the current year. Today, the People's Republic

$0.051/ kWh, according to a listing of winning prospective buyers, released by China Dialogue, a not-for-profit company. The most significant champions were

the business said. Capitalists to participate in the equity raise include China Industrial Bank Group, CIIT Asset Management, YunShang Fund, Huaho Capital,

with energy storage. The project is being developed in collaboration with China Electric Power Equipment and Technology Co Ltd, with the study being conducted

Module rates in China's 'place' market continued to climb additionally at the end of the China National Day Vacation Weekend Break. Hence, the rate fad

on Chinese photovoltaic panels in an effort to prop up American factories. China struck back the list below year by embracing its very own import taxes on US

and has already reached parity with wholesale power prices in California, China and parts of Europe, according to the latest report from business intelligence

big implications for the US solar sector, is an action to accusations that China is maltreating Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities in the north-western area

plastic acetate sheets as well as junction boxes. Wafers created beyond China with Chinese polysilicon are not considered to be wafers produced in

surpasses APAC   Listed in order of export volume, China’s top 10 export destinations from January to June 2019 were the

largest China-based solar-grade mono-Si wafer maker LONGi Green Energy Technology has been pushing for usage of M6 solar-grade mono-Si wafers (in a square shape

which were due to mature tomorrow, after Chinese state-owned major shareholder China Merchants Group Ltd signed up to US$260 million of hastily-issued 8% senior

China-headquartered GCL-SI was among the module makers recognised at this year’s PV ModuleTech, arranged in Malaysia by PV Tech’s publisher Solar Media. The ‘Solar Module Super League’ (SMSL) member was one of four firms scooping up an ‘A’ rating under a new ranking for module manufacturers, unveiled during the two-day trade show in Penang’s G-Hotel Gurney this week. PV Tech’s market research team awarded the score to GCL-SI – as well as several of its peers in its module making segment – after five years’ worth of painstaking data collection and module market research. GCL-SI’s 'A' rating was meant to reflect its performance on the manufacturing front – shipment volumes and other parameters – but also the state of its finances, to help guide solar developers, EPCs and investors assessing the firm or other potential candidates as module suppliers. For GCL-SI, the distinction comes as it presses ahead with efforts to ramp up business overseas. In late April, the firm revealed its module shipments beyond China reached the 2.3GW threshold in 2018, a 52.9% hike on 2017 records. The manufacturer is working to keep up the momentum this year. By the end of 2019, according to the plans laid out in April, overseas shipments should account for 80% of the total. Target regions include Western Europe, Japan and South Korea. The firm’s CEO, Eric Luo, caught up with PV Tech at this year’s Intersolar Europe edition. Speaking at the Munich event, he predicted China would witness 25GW worth of solar installations in the second half of the year, triggering a jump in module prices. “In the second half [of the year] the module price will go up 10-15% easily. China will install 25GW in the second half of the year,” Luo told this publication. “EPCs need to be securing supply now and making sure delivery will be on time. I'd repeat what I said at Davos: the party is over for cheap modules. That price rise will begin in H2. Around 5GW was installed in the first quarter and I'd expect perhaps 5GW in Q2 and now 25GW in the rest of the year,” GCL-SI’s CEO added. The firm’s latest financial reports show full-year revenues were down 22% between 2017 (RMB 14.44 billion) and 2018 (RMB 11.1 billion). Net profits, meanwhile, soared by 89.16% year-on-year, reaching RMB34.9 million (US$5.2 million).

to add around 40,000 MT of new capacity from funds increased in an IPO in China for its manufacturing operations subsidiary, which needs approximately capex