FIRSTSOLAR - $1,50 pro Wp - Werden die etablierten Solarzellenhersteller unter Druck kommen? (Seite 280)
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Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
@Hoerschwelle,
Vielen Dank für Deine Postings...schaue leider immer noch hinterher....das gibt es doch gar....die "Fürst" will einfach keine Rücksetzter machen und schaue und schaue....sobald Cash da ist, werde ich sofort kaufen. Aber zunächst mal eine andere Frage zu Deinem Posting. Wird/geht Nanosolar an die Börse? Wenn ja wann? Mein Englisch ist leider nicht das Beste, insofern, könntest Du vielleicht eine Kurzfassung posten? Übrigens habe ich Dich auch auf der AGO-Seite gesehen. Könnte sein, daß ich meinen Gewinn von dort dann in First investiere. Was meinst Du, wohin die AGO noch läuft, also Kursziel. Und sag' mal, was hälst Du von Roth und Rau. Hab' da seit 70 hinterhergeschaut und gestern mit 126 rein. Was meinst Du? Wäre echt dankbar für DEINE Einschätzung. Wenn Du magst und es Dir nicht Mühe macht, gerne auch an meine "Privat-Adresse" ad sufenta,
Gruß und weiterhin viel Erfolg
Vielen Dank für Deine Postings...schaue leider immer noch hinterher....das gibt es doch gar....die "Fürst" will einfach keine Rücksetzter machen und schaue und schaue....sobald Cash da ist, werde ich sofort kaufen. Aber zunächst mal eine andere Frage zu Deinem Posting. Wird/geht Nanosolar an die Börse? Wenn ja wann? Mein Englisch ist leider nicht das Beste, insofern, könntest Du vielleicht eine Kurzfassung posten? Übrigens habe ich Dich auch auf der AGO-Seite gesehen. Könnte sein, daß ich meinen Gewinn von dort dann in First investiere. Was meinst Du, wohin die AGO noch läuft, also Kursziel. Und sag' mal, was hälst Du von Roth und Rau. Hab' da seit 70 hinterhergeschaut und gestern mit 126 rein. Was meinst Du? Wäre echt dankbar für DEINE Einschätzung. Wenn Du magst und es Dir nicht Mühe macht, gerne auch an meine "Privat-Adresse" ad sufenta,
Gruß und weiterhin viel Erfolg
Solar power nanotechnology may cut cost in half, executives say
By Christopher Martin
Bloomberg News
Jun. 22, 2007 03:24 PM
Solar power panels that use nanotechnology, which can create circuits out of individual silicon molecules, may cost half as much as traditional photovoltaic cells, according to executives and investors involved in developing the products.
"This technology has the potential to make solar bigger than oil and gas," said Alf Bjorseth, chief executive officer of Norwegian solar company Scatec AS. "First we had photovoltaics, then thin-film, and now nanotech. It's the third wave of solar technology that will make it cost less than grid power," Bjorseth said yesterday at a conference in New York.
The role of solar power in efforts to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and cut greenhouse gas emissions has been limited by its high cost. Solar today is more expensive than electricity from coal, nuclear or renewable alternatives such as wind. While sales of solar cells rose 41 percent last year, they still totaled just 2,500 megawatts worldwide, according to industry group Clean Edge. That's equal to about two nuclear power plants.
Nanotechnology has the potential to cut the cost of a solar panel to less than $1 per kilowatt-hour, said Nancy Floyd, co- founder of the venture capital firm Nth Power, which has more than $400 million invested in alternative energy.
First Solar Inc., based in Phoenix, has the cheapest solar cells in commercial production at $1.39 per kilowatt-hour, the company's chief executive, Michael Ahearn, said at the conference.
"It's amazing what First Solar's been able to do with thin film, but nanotechnology could blow that away," said Floyd. "Nanotech is the path to $1-a-kilowatt-hour solar."
Nanosolar Factory
Nanosolar, a Scatec competitor, has secured more than $100 million from investors including Google Inc. founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page to build a factory for nanotechnology thin-film solar panels. The Palo Alto, California, company expects the factory to open in 2010 and produce enough solar cells each year to generate 430 megawatts of power.
The market for solar panels is likely to quadruple to $69.3 billion by 2016, according to forecasts Clean Edge has posted on its Web site. The U.S. Energy Department is working with private investors to fund nanotechnology solar.
Bjorseth said Scatec expects to be producing nanotechnology solar cells in three to five years. "A lot of companies are working into this technology," he said.
Traditional photovoltaic cells convert up to 14 percent of the sun's rays into electricity. The promise of nanotechnology solar is a conversion efficiency of up to 30 percent. The amount of silicon needed for the panels would be reduced by using layers of the material just a few molecules thick.
Governments from Germany to California are boosting demand for solar cells through incentives for homeowners to install the technology and through mandates for utilities to get a portion of their electricity from renewable resources.
Sharp Corp. was the largest producer of solar cells last year, followed by Q-Cells AG and Kyocera Corp.
http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/0622-nanotech.html?&w…
By Christopher Martin
Bloomberg News
Jun. 22, 2007 03:24 PM
Solar power panels that use nanotechnology, which can create circuits out of individual silicon molecules, may cost half as much as traditional photovoltaic cells, according to executives and investors involved in developing the products.
"This technology has the potential to make solar bigger than oil and gas," said Alf Bjorseth, chief executive officer of Norwegian solar company Scatec AS. "First we had photovoltaics, then thin-film, and now nanotech. It's the third wave of solar technology that will make it cost less than grid power," Bjorseth said yesterday at a conference in New York.
The role of solar power in efforts to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and cut greenhouse gas emissions has been limited by its high cost. Solar today is more expensive than electricity from coal, nuclear or renewable alternatives such as wind. While sales of solar cells rose 41 percent last year, they still totaled just 2,500 megawatts worldwide, according to industry group Clean Edge. That's equal to about two nuclear power plants.
Nanotechnology has the potential to cut the cost of a solar panel to less than $1 per kilowatt-hour, said Nancy Floyd, co- founder of the venture capital firm Nth Power, which has more than $400 million invested in alternative energy.
First Solar Inc., based in Phoenix, has the cheapest solar cells in commercial production at $1.39 per kilowatt-hour, the company's chief executive, Michael Ahearn, said at the conference.
"It's amazing what First Solar's been able to do with thin film, but nanotechnology could blow that away," said Floyd. "Nanotech is the path to $1-a-kilowatt-hour solar."
Nanosolar Factory
Nanosolar, a Scatec competitor, has secured more than $100 million from investors including Google Inc. founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page to build a factory for nanotechnology thin-film solar panels. The Palo Alto, California, company expects the factory to open in 2010 and produce enough solar cells each year to generate 430 megawatts of power.
The market for solar panels is likely to quadruple to $69.3 billion by 2016, according to forecasts Clean Edge has posted on its Web site. The U.S. Energy Department is working with private investors to fund nanotechnology solar.
Bjorseth said Scatec expects to be producing nanotechnology solar cells in three to five years. "A lot of companies are working into this technology," he said.
Traditional photovoltaic cells convert up to 14 percent of the sun's rays into electricity. The promise of nanotechnology solar is a conversion efficiency of up to 30 percent. The amount of silicon needed for the panels would be reduced by using layers of the material just a few molecules thick.
Governments from Germany to California are boosting demand for solar cells through incentives for homeowners to install the technology and through mandates for utilities to get a portion of their electricity from renewable resources.
Sharp Corp. was the largest producer of solar cells last year, followed by Q-Cells AG and Kyocera Corp.
http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/0622-nanotech.html?&w…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.327.216 von mlolo am 26.06.07 16:00:47Es kommt bald,aber nicht mehr runter als bis 72,-USD ,dann steigt wieder bis 105,-USD(nur meine Meinung)
wann konsolidiert first eigentlich mal?? hat sie das bisher schon mal gemacht?? denke nein!
Hallo,
ich interessiere mich für weitere US-Solartitel. Bin schon ziemlich heftig in Worldwater engagiert und überlege nun den Kauf von First. Wie sieht hier die Entwicklung aus? Der Threat ist ja ziemlich verwaist (im Vergleich zu WWAT), wo finde ich gute Fakten? Bin dankbar für Hinweise!
ich interessiere mich für weitere US-Solartitel. Bin schon ziemlich heftig in Worldwater engagiert und überlege nun den Kauf von First. Wie sieht hier die Entwicklung aus? Der Threat ist ja ziemlich verwaist (im Vergleich zu WWAT), wo finde ich gute Fakten? Bin dankbar für Hinweise!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.310.615 von Hoerschwelle am 25.06.07 17:56:54so ein Mist, ich wollte meine Position noch bei 55 EUR aufstocken und habe keine bekommen, da zu hoch gepokert. Dann muss die Aktie halt von alleine aufstocken
AP
First Solar CEO Sells Shares
Monday June 25, 10:23 am ET
First Solar Chief Executive Michael J. Ahearn Sells 250,000 Shares
NEW YORK (AP) -- The chief executive of First Solar Inc., which makes solar electric power modules, sold 250,000 shares of common stock under a prearranged trading plan, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
In a Form 4 filed with the SEC Friday, Michael J. Ahearn reported he sold the shares Thursday and Friday for $80.36 and $80.91 apiece.
The stock sale was conducted under a prearranged 10b5-1 trading plan which allows a company insider to set up a program in advance for such transactions and proceed with them even if he or she comes into possession of material non-public information.
Insiders file Form 4s with the SEC to report transactions in their companies' shares. Open market purchases and sales must be reported within two business days of the transaction.
First Solar is based in Phoenix.
Questions or comments about this story should be directed to Kristen A. Lee at 212-621-7190.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070625/first_solar_insider_transacti…
Waren allerdings seit dem IPO angemeldete Shares
First Solar CEO Sells Shares
Monday June 25, 10:23 am ET
First Solar Chief Executive Michael J. Ahearn Sells 250,000 Shares
NEW YORK (AP) -- The chief executive of First Solar Inc., which makes solar electric power modules, sold 250,000 shares of common stock under a prearranged trading plan, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
In a Form 4 filed with the SEC Friday, Michael J. Ahearn reported he sold the shares Thursday and Friday for $80.36 and $80.91 apiece.
The stock sale was conducted under a prearranged 10b5-1 trading plan which allows a company insider to set up a program in advance for such transactions and proceed with them even if he or she comes into possession of material non-public information.
Insiders file Form 4s with the SEC to report transactions in their companies' shares. Open market purchases and sales must be reported within two business days of the transaction.
First Solar is based in Phoenix.
Questions or comments about this story should be directed to Kristen A. Lee at 212-621-7190.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070625/first_solar_insider_transacti…
Waren allerdings seit dem IPO angemeldete Shares
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