Jinko Solar vor einer Neubewertung ?
"Nur" noch 50% bis zum Jahresanfangskurs..............
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Wertpapier: Jinkosolar Holdings Com |
Heute wird das wohl nichts mehr mit den 20$.
Extrem fällt heute Hanwha auf, die gut zehn Prozent verlieren.
auch schon wieder runter, die 20$ sind wieder in weiter Ferne und
werden sicher so schnell nicht nachhaltig überschritten werden,
wahrscheinlich testen wir eher wieder die 14-15 .
Bei 14xxx wird nachgelegt!
VG
Taktueriker
Börse.....
An dem Bereich sind wir auch vor Weihnachten immer wieder nach oben abgeprallt.
Also Daumen drücken das wir den Tag heute bei um die 19$ schließen können und dann morgen hoffentlich wieder grüne Vorzeichen sehen.
Und am 2. Jan. gilts dann die Serie von grünen Freitagen weiter auszubauen.
Sollte dann langsam zum "Jinko Friday" werden... :-)
Dir und allen anderen einen guten Rutsch ins neue Jahr.
VG
Taktueriker
Heute ganz zu . Das sind ganz normale Arbeitstage , in Amerika wird ja auch gehandelt . Letzte
Woche auch schon , wo in Amerika gehandelt wurde . Was ist wenn Jinko Heute runter geht und
man kann nicht reagieren ? Ach geht schon Runter .
Ansonsten allen einen guten Rutsch ins neue Jahr mit hoffentlich besseren Kursen
Auf in ein neues, bestimmt wieder spannendes Jahr 2015, mit hoffentlich steigenden Kursen!
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By John Parnell - 02 January 2015, 11:04In News, Power Generation, Market Watch
India sets US$100 billion PV investment goal for 2022, say reports
Tata Power Solar
Domestic firms like Tata Power Solar will be hoping to benefit from some of the overseas investment. Source: Tata Power Solar.
India has increased its solar investment ambitions to US$100 billion by 2022, according to media reports.
Upendra Tripathy, secretary of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy told Reuters that a previous target to attract US$100 billion of foreign investment into the country’s renewable energy sector would be scaled up with that figure sought for PV alone.
The county has already increased its installed capacity target from 20GW to 100GW by 2022. Tripathy told Reuters that “if you do not have a higher goal, you will not achieve anything”.
Since Prime Minister Modi took power, India has shelved an anti-dumping investigation into imported solar equipment, diverted a coal tax to fund PV projects and indentified the sites of 12 solar parks with space to house solar farms with a capacity of almost 14GW.
India hopes the investment will be led by China, Japan, Germany and the US.
02 JANUARY 2015 MARKETS & TRENDS, INDUSTRY & SUPPLIERS, GLOBAL PV MARKETS, FINANCIAL & LEGAL AFFAIRS, TOP NEWS
BY: IAN CLOVER
Indian PV installation.India's cumulative PV capacity stands at around 3.3 GW, but its plans for the next seven years are supremely ambitious.Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India
Pro-solar PM Narendra Modi instructs officials to target 100 GW of PV by 2022, with more than $100 billion steered towards solar.
Narendra Modi – the solar-supporting Prime Minister of India – has targeted his government to reach 100 GW of solar PV capacity by 2022, and has pledged more than $100 billion towards meeting that goal.
According to Reuters, a senior official in the Modi government told the news agency that Modi is keener than ever to see solar PV become India’s leading source of energy sooner rather than later as the country battles to meet rising demand and tackle the frequent power outages that threaten to hamper economic growth.
Previously, the Modi government had earmarked $100 billion for all renewables, including thermal, hydro and wind power, but the PM appears increasingly sold on the notion that solar PV is the way to go.
With renewable energy contributing to less than 1% of India’s energy mix currently – and with the country boasting vast areas of high solar irradiation – there is huge potential to develop India’s solar resource.
To do so, India is more than happy to turn to the industry’s big players in Germany, Japan, China and the U.S. to lead the solar charge.
Current installed capacity in India is around 3.3 GW, with 2014 a reasonably successful year. However, current figures are a mere drop in the ocean on India’s overall PV plans, said the head official of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), Upendra Tripathy.
Should India reach the target of 100 GW of PV by 2022 then solar would account for 10% of the country’s energy generation capacity, taking it above Germany – for which solar accounted for 6% of total power generated last year – and Italy, which draws around 8% of its power from solar PV.
The ambition of Modi’s solar goal should be applauded, Tripathy told Reuters, revealing that the previous $100 billion investment figure would have seen two-thirds of those funds steered towards wind power. “But if you do not have a higher [solar] goal, you will not achieve anything,” said Tripathy.
Foreign investment
Reuters also reported that a number of leading Chinese and U.S. solar companies are viewing India as the transformative solar market for 2015. Both JA Solar and Canadian Solar are planning on manufacturing cells and modules in India this year, with JinkoSolar also making similar noises.
SunEdison and First Solar – two leading U.S. solar companies – already boast a legacy presence in the country, with both expected to invest around $6 billion combined in India before the end of the fiscal year in April. Tripathy told Reuters that the government is anticipating around $14 billion in foreign solar investment annually from April this year.
One of solar’s main hurdles in India has been cost. Coal is notoriously cheap in India, and at around 50% more expensive, solar has not yet captured the public’s imagination.
However, with falling system costs and improving PV efficiencies, allied to cheaper capital and rising tariffs on thermal suppliers, solar PV is becoming an ever-more attractive option for civilians and small businesses.
Further, Modi is also planning a series of high-profile visits to the U.S. and Japan this year, following last year’s successful trips that saw the PM promise to lower the barriers of entry to India’s solar market.
“Their basic problems are: who is the buyer, where is the land, and can India have a regime where they can raise low-cost capital?” concluded Tripathy. “These three issues have to be addressed and we are addressing them.”