Jinkosolar - hat die niemand auf dem Radar?
Der Link dazu:
http://www.techcentral.co.za/...lant-to-be-opened-in-cape-town/50118/
aber wahrscheinlich gehen wir eher wieder unlogisch runter, da wir
ja eigentlich nur bei negativen News hochgehen.
H731400 wie siehts denn nun aus nach den Q2-Zahlen von Gt Advanced Technologies ? Ist ja erschreckend, die haben ja gerade mal noch einen Auftragsbestand im Solarbereich von 3 Mio. $. Ist auch so ein Indiz dafür, dass die Solarbranche derzeit wirklich nicht weiß wo die Reise hingehen wird. Schwierig, sehr schwierig die Lage auf Sicht von 6 bis 12 Monate einzuschätzen.
Hier mal eine große Solarstudie (65 Seiten) vom 28. Juli von Morgan Stanley:
http://forms.greentechmedia.com/Extranet/95679/...uly%2029%202014.pdf
Morgan Stanley kann man nach diesen Einschätzungen sicher zu den Solarbären zählen, denn ein Zubau in diesem Jahr von nur 41,9 GW dürfte wohl die niedrigte Prognose überhaupt sein. Für 2015 gehen sie auch nur von 45,6 GW.
Ich glaube selbstverständlich nicht an 58 Euronen .
Mein Ziel ist erstmal die 25.
Die Hoffnung ist 35.
Hier der Link dazu:
http://www.pv-tech.org/news/china_sets_13gw_solar_target_for_2014
("China sets 13GW solar target for 2014")
Noch eine weitere News, die auch als positive eingeordnet werden kann, kommt aus Indien. Das indische Handelsministerium hat ausgerechnet, das die Stromgestehungskosten für Solarkraftwerke zwischen 18 bis 75% steigen werden (von 0,12 $/kWh auf 0,14 bis 0,22 $/kWh), wenn es zu Antidumpingzöllen in Indien kommen sollte. In absoluten Zahlen wären das bis 2020 eine Kostensteigerung zwischen 3,6 Mrd. $ bis 14,3 Mrd. $. Wenn das indisches Handlesministerium eine solche Studie mit solch hohen Mehrkosten veröffentlicht, dann wird das wohl nur einen Grund haben, dass man eindeutig gegen Zölle ist.
Hier der Link dazu:
http://www.pv-tech.org/news/...ices_by_18_75_says_india_chamber_of_co
("Anti-dumping duties to raise solar project costs by 18-75%, says India Chamber of Commerce")
Also vergessen wir mal die Morgan Stanley Analyse....:-))
05 AUGUST 2014 FINANCIAL & LEGAL AFFAIRS, INDUSTRY & SUPPLIERS, MARKETS & TRENDS, TOP NEWS
BY: CHRISTIAN ROSELUND
GT expects its Merlin solar cell interconnection technology to be a significant contributor to revenue in 2015.GT Advanced Technologies
The company's quarterly results show the lowest revenues in over three years in its PV and Polysilicon businesses, and only US$3 million in new orders across the two divisions. However, GT expects a rebound in the second half of 2014 and beyond, based on new technologies including Merlin, Hyperion & HiCz.
GT Advanced Technologies has released results for the second quarter of 2014, which show ongoing slowness in the PV equipment industry. The company reported only $11.0 million in PV revenue and $2.8 million in Polysilicon revenue, the lowest combined level in over three years.
GT says that these limited revenues represent success at selling off its DSS inventory. And while orders were even lower, thanks to its Sapphire business the company brought in $58.0 million in total second quarter revenue, a 66% fall from a year ago but more than double first quarter revenues.
Operating loss came in at $84.4 million, however much of this can be attributed to heavy investments in its factory in Arizona to produce products for Apple. GT offered a non-GAAP operating loss figure of $22.3 million.
GT expects a strong recovery during the second half of 2014, forecasting $600-700 million in 2014 revenues, despite bringing in only $80.5 million in the first half of the year. While the company predicts that more than 80% of annual revenues will come from its Sapphire business, even these levels would represent a modest recovery in its PV and polysilicon businesses.
For its solar business, GT is banking heavily on its Merlin interconnection technology, and during the second quarter achieved third-party IEC certification for the solution. “The response from partners and potential customers has been strong,” notes GT CEO Tom Gutierrez.
While GT plans for commercial roll-out of Merlin in 2015, the company expects to begin realizing limited amounts of revenue from the technology during the third quarter of 2014, and expects Merlin to be a “significant contributor to earnings in 2015”.
With its Hyperion technology, GT has exfoliated a 200 millimeter, 50 micron-thick silicon film. While the company has previously said that it is not currently pursuing any solar applications for Hyperion, Gutierrez notes that this is “an ideal thickness for many solar and semiconductor operations”.
As a result of these and other technologies, GT expects its revenue mix across divisions to change in coming years. “When you look at Hyperion and Merlin, those two parts of the business could be very substantial,” predicts Gutierrez.
GT also holds US$292 million in backlog in its Polysilicon division. While the company expects a HiCz order by the end of 2014, GT says to look to 2015 for greater impacts. “I would not expect significant revenues in HiCz in 2014,” says Gutierrez. “I would expect that the orders would come and revenue recognized in 2015.”
Darüber hinaus bleibt es aber spekulativ ob 2015 50-60 GW und bis 2020 vllt 70-80 GW oder die Dynamik langsam schwindet, aber das scheint die Börse erstmal nicht zu interessieren.
Diese neue Zubaurate auf 13 GW, in China, ist wirklich zukunftsweisend.
Der einzige Nachteil, die Modulpreise sind in China nicht so hoch, und das wirkt sich dann auf die Gewinnmarge aus.
Jinko ist jetzt in Südafrika stark vertreten. Wie hoch sind die Modulpreise in Südafrika?
Ich hoffe höher wie in China.......
Momentan sind die Unsicherheiten bei China-Solaris (vor allem bei Jinko) wie weggeblasen......
Wir sind schon lange bei Nordex (ich glaube seit September 2013, müsste nachschauen), wir wollten nur teilweise von Jinko (Hälfte) in Nordex dazukaufen (umschichten). Haben es aber doch gelassen.
Jinko-Invest ist schon sehr hoch, für unsere Verhältnisse......
Ja in Solarworld sind wir auch drinn und bleiben eventuell bis Mitte-Ende 2015, je nachdem wie sich der Kurs entwickelt......
Ich hoffe mit deinen kleinen Zock-Positionen hast du Glück...........
05 AUGUST 2014 FINANCIAL & LEGAL AFFAIRS, MARKET & TRENDS
BY: JONATHAN GIFFORD
Japan's solar market is red hot, however some projects approved for FITs may be cancelled. Flickr/Ivan Mlinaric
PV power plant projects that are not moving towards completion run the risk of having their FIT registration cancelled. Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) made the announcement today, saying the 22 projects will be considered by the department with another 330 having until the end of the month to report on their status.
Japan has approved a vast number of PV projects under the FIT regime it launched in mid 2012, in the wake of the Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear disaster. METI figures show that 65,726 projects have been approved by the department as qualifying for the generous FITs. This totals around 37.5 GW of new PV capacity.
Despite this, only 13% of these projects have been constructed, totaling almost 9 GW of PV generation capacity - since the FIT regime came into effect.
Because of the lack of progress of a large number of projects, they are now in the process of being reviewed by METI, if they have not moved towards acquiring suitable land and purchasing equipment. Bloomberg reported that METI official Nobuhiro Watanabe made this announcement today. Watanabe is in charge of renewable development at METI.
The amount of projects that have their FIT allocation cancelled could be as high as 20% or 30%, some Japanese PV market observers believe. This would represent many GWs of installed capacity.
On top of the review, METI has put in place the requirement that approved projects will now have a six month deadline, from approval to securing land and equipment, as of April 1.
On top of difficulties in securing land, RTS Corporation believes that grid constraints are also a limiting factor for some development. The Japanese solar market analysts believe that because of these factors 2014 and 2015 will be the peak years for new installed capacity in Japan, declining in 2017 and hitting a low in 2018, before bouncing back.
pv magazine will launch a special series of online features on the Japanese PV market tomorrow, from the PV Japan event that took place last week in Tokyo.