Trina Solar - Die strahlende Perle
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| 30.12.2013, 09:33 | 215 Aufrufe | 0 | druckversion
New York 30.12.13 - Die Analysten von NDP Solarbuzz gehen davon aus, dass die Nachfrage nach Solarprodukten im kommenden Jahr noch einmal deutlich über dem Vorjahresniveau liegen wird. Dabei sei ein Niveau von 49 GW denkbar.
In ihrer jüngsten Analyse für den globalen Solarmarkt im Jahr 2014 haben die Experten von NDP Solarbuzz ihre Prognosen aufgebessert. Zu erwarten sei demnach ein Nachfrageanstieg auf 49 GW im kommenden Jahr, in diesem Jahr habe die Nachfrage bei 36 GW gelegen. Dies schließt eine Rekordnachfrage von mehr als 12 GW im vierten Quartal 2013 ein, angeführt von den Märkten in China, Japan und den USA.
Der Nachfrageanstieg wird unter anderem auf die Erholung bei den Solarproduzenten zurückgeführt, die teilweise wieder in die Gewinnzone zurückkehrten und ihre Marketing- und Verkaufsaktivitäten deutlich ausgeweitet haben. So wird im ersten Quartal 2014 eine Fortsetzung des Booms erwartet, was in den sechs Monaten zwischen Oktober 2013 und März 2014 einen Zubau von 22 GW mit sich bringen dürfte, mehr als der weltweite Zubau in den Jahren von 2005 bis 2009. Die weiter steigende Nachfrage im kommenden Jahr dürfte die Auslastungsraten bei den größten Produzenten auf mehr als 90 Prozent ansteigen lassen. Auch dürfte die Zahl des Outsourcings zunehmen, um die hohe Nachfrage bedienen zu können.
Kurz. Die Insel hat noch solarpotential und will es auch nutzen. Gerade Länder und Gebäude der Regierung sollen dafür gebraucht werden. Sehr gut.
...Under the agreement, TSL will begin the construction of the power plant in early 2014. The commencement of each phase of development is subject to certain conditions, and upon receiving approval for phase one, Trina Solar will also invest in the construction of a PV module production facility in the local area to supply modules to the solar power plants.
Read more: http://www.nasdaq.com/article/...an-prefecture-cm314736#ixzz2oz1Vi068
I certainly don't want to throw too much cold water on this nascent rebound for China's solar panel makers, who along with their global peers have suffered through a prolonged downturn dating back to early 2011 due to massive overcapacity. Much of the older, less efficient capacity has now been shut down through a series of facility closures and bankruptcies, putting most remaining players on track to return to profitability in 2014. Aiding the rebound is an extremely aggressive build-up plan by Beijing to have 35 gigawatts of installed solar power generating capacity by 2015, compared with virtually nothing just 2 years ago (previous post).
Achieving such a grand target will be tough, but big state-run companies are showing they will embark on a major new building spree to help Beijing reach the goal. As part of that, Trina announced it has just signed a new framework agreement to build 1 gigawatt of generating capacity through a new tie-up in the far western Xinjiang area (company announcement). Investors cheered the news, bidding up Trina's shares by around 7 percent in early trade after the announcement.
The tie-up will see Trina team up with the local government in the Turpan region in a series of projects over a 4 year period starting from next year. The first 2 phases are designed to have 300 megawatts of capacity and be connected to China's national grid by the end of 2014. In a noteworthy disclaimer, Trina says that each new phase of the project will require approval from local governments and China's national grid operator before work can begin.
Meantime, ReneSola has announced its own similar deal involving 3 solar plants also in western China, with a more modest capacity of 60 megawatts (company announcement). Under the deal, ReneSola is building the plants and will sell them upon completion to the longer-term owner, a company based in eastern Jiangsu province. ReneSola stock also got a nice boost from the news, rising nearly 5 percent in early New York trading.
Such "build-and-transfer" arrangements are becoming relatively common, and Canadian Solar (Nasdaq: CSIQ) has become particularly adept at the business model. The new projects for Trina and ReneSola follow Canadian Solar's own announcement of 3 separate China-based deals over the last 2 months, which will see it supply solar modules with total capacity of 232 megawatts (previous post).
While all this news certainly looks good, one big cloud looming on the horizon is the element of payments for all these projects. Big state-owned companies are famous for rushing to comply with Beijing's wishes, even when such firms may lack the financial resources and other expertise for such projects. One of my sources has told me some panel makers have already begun building projects for such clients, even though they have yet to receive any payments. I do expect that most panel makers will get paid for their goods eventually. But I also suspect that many problems will emerge as this building spree runs into a wide range of issues, resulting in delays and even the scrapping of some less well-conceived projects midway through construction. http://m.seekingalpha.com/article/1922271
The projects will be completed over the course of four years with the first 300 MW coming next year, if all goes well. To put the size in perspective: Next year's phase is 12.5% of the company's 2.4 GW capacity and the entire project is nearly five months worth of production. The deal also includes construction of a PV module manufacturing facility in the local area. Details on that expansion were sparse, so we don't know exactly what kind of capacity will be added to Trina Solar.
China becomes a solar energy powerhouse
The government of China is planning to install 35 GW of solar by the end of 2015 and large projects like this will need to be a piece of the puzzle. This also puts Trina Solar in a league with large project builders like Canadian Solar (NASDAQ: CSIQ ) and First Solar (NASDAQ: FSLR ) , who have used high project margins to generate profits in 2013.
What we know less about is how profitable a major project will be in China, where system margins don't appear to be as high as other parts of the world and where incentives aren't paid consistently. Keep an eye on comments Trina Solar makes about this and other projects in coming quarters because the systems business could help increase gross margins beyond the 15.2% reported last quarter or they could be a drag if Chinese incentives aren't paid.
erfolgreiches 2014
Im Jahr 2013 habe sich die Solarindustrie erholt, die in China installierte Leistung sei um acht Gigawatt gestiegen, Für 2014 gehen Experten mit einer weiteren Steigerung aus. Je nach Prognose wird der Zubau zehn bis zwölf Gigawatt erreichen. Vor allem die großen chinesischen Anbieter werden von dieser Entwicklung profitieren.
http://www.deraktionaer.de/aktie/...-die-rallye-geht-weiter-24080.htm
Solar Ltd. (ISIN: US89628E1047, WKN: A0LF3P, Ticker-Symbol: TR3, NYSE-
Symbol: TSL) in ein aktuellen Aktienanalyse zum Kauf empfohlen.
Trina Solar habe es geschafft im dritten Quartal des Geschäftsjahres 2013 zurück in
die Profitabilität zu kehren. Das sei jedoch erst der Anfang. Der Solar-Branche
stehe ein erneuter Boom-Zyklus bevor. Der durchschnittliche Verkaufspreis für die
Solarmodule von Trina Solar werde stabil bleiben, während das Management von
Trina Solar weiter die Kosten reduziere, meint Aktienanalyst Joseph Fong von
Jefferies.
Trina Solar sei fähig den Wandel zu einem Anbieter von Komplettlösungen
erfolgreich zu gestalten. Die Auftragsbücher von Trina Solar seien mit 600MW prall
gefüllt. Zudem setzte China aggressiv auf den Solar-Sektor, so Analyst Joseph
Fong von Jefferies.
Nach einem Verlust von USD 267 Mio. USD im Jahr 2012 habe Trina Solar nun den
Turnaroun geschafft. Im Jahr 2015 sei eine Eigenkapitalrendite von 18% erreichbar.
http://www.aktiencheck.de/exklusiv/...ufen_Kursziel_USD_23_10-5447638
die amis machen den kurs. ich denke man sollte sich an dem dollarkurs orientieren.