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lieberlong
schrieb am 10.02.09 15:31:57
Beitrag Nr.41
(36.549.652)
Antwort
Zitat
India Focus
Solar Semiconductor Adds New PV Cell Line
Solar Semiconductor, a manufacturer of photovoltaic (PV) modules in India, is gearing up to enter the cell manufacturing segment as part of a US$100 million expansion plan.
The plant is based in the southern city of Hyderabad, which is fast becoming India's solar manufacturing hub, where a number of solar energy projects are either coming up or pending approval. About half of the 18 companies setting up plants in India are doing so in Andhra Pradesh, as part of the Fab City project being developed as a public-private partnership initiative of the Andhra Pradesh Government.
"We are coming out with a cell line in addition to the module manufacturing in our new plant being built in the Fab City. Our intention is to make the most efficient and the best PV products in the world," said Ravi Surapaneni, vice president, Solar Semiconductor.
Currently, Solar Semiconductor has an 80MW manufacturing facility in Gundlapochampally, near Hyderabad, which started commercial production in September 2007. The company is now in the first phase of a 50-acre project, and expected an additional 120MW PV module capacity by the end of December 2008, as well as PV cell capacity of 30MW, which will be doubled to 60MW in the first quarter of 2009.
Growing Success
The company generated revenues of US$15 million during the year ending 31 March 2008, and is expecting to earn over US$140 million for the year ending March 2009.
In July 2008, Solar Semiconductor entered into a US$1.2 billion, multi-year contract for the supply of wafers from SolarWorld AG, a subsidiary of Deutsche Solar AG, which operates one of the largest multi-crystalline solar silicon wafer factories. In the same month it also signed a US$695 million agreement with AS Solar GmbH, a large reseller of solar PV products in Europe, to supply its high-quality modules for the European market.
In March 2008, the company secured a US$575 million order from IBC Solar, Germany, a large PV module manufacturer. Through this contract, Solar Semiconductor will supply high quality PV modules over the next three years. IBC Solar will also be using Solar Semiconductor's products to service its Europe and US customers.
Solar Semiconductor's family of multi- and mono-crystalline PV modules includes models ranging from 135W to 270W.
These modules employ 156mm cells and are designed for grid connect applications such as large commercial systems, residential systems, PV power plants, and off-grid applications.
Manufacturing Expertise
"All our expertise in manufacturing comes from our engineers, who come with a great deal of experience from the semiconductor industry," said Surapaneni. "Some of the senior engineers have hands-on experience and have set up semiconductor fabs. Our entire line of machinery is imported, and amongst the best in the world, equipped with the latest robotics at every critical step in the manufacturing process to ensure high quality. Also, we are one of the few manufacturers in the world to manufacture certified modules with power as high as 295W."
The "state-of-the-art" plant is equipped to work with 125mm or 156mm mono and multi-crystalline cells - cells less than 180um or 160um thick and with two or three bus bars.
In October 2008 Solar Semiconductor entered into a reverse merger agreement with US-based Trans-India Acquisition Corp (TIAC). Under this agreement, TIAC would acquire no less than 80% in Solar Semiconductor and its subsidiaries in India and the US. It will pump US$92 million into expansion activities. Solar Semiconductor, meanwhile, will have access to capital markets for raising funds, bypassing the process of going public. After the completion of the process, the entity will be named Solar Semiconductor Corp.
by Sufia Tippu, Bangalore
http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/article/HONSHI/20090120/164316/
Solar Semiconductor Adds New PV Cell Line
Solar Semiconductor, a manufacturer of photovoltaic (PV) modules in India, is gearing up to enter the cell manufacturing segment as part of a US$100 million expansion plan.
The plant is based in the southern city of Hyderabad, which is fast becoming India's solar manufacturing hub, where a number of solar energy projects are either coming up or pending approval. About half of the 18 companies setting up plants in India are doing so in Andhra Pradesh, as part of the Fab City project being developed as a public-private partnership initiative of the Andhra Pradesh Government.
"We are coming out with a cell line in addition to the module manufacturing in our new plant being built in the Fab City. Our intention is to make the most efficient and the best PV products in the world," said Ravi Surapaneni, vice president, Solar Semiconductor.
Currently, Solar Semiconductor has an 80MW manufacturing facility in Gundlapochampally, near Hyderabad, which started commercial production in September 2007. The company is now in the first phase of a 50-acre project, and expected an additional 120MW PV module capacity by the end of December 2008, as well as PV cell capacity of 30MW, which will be doubled to 60MW in the first quarter of 2009.
Growing Success
The company generated revenues of US$15 million during the year ending 31 March 2008, and is expecting to earn over US$140 million for the year ending March 2009.
In July 2008, Solar Semiconductor entered into a US$1.2 billion, multi-year contract for the supply of wafers from SolarWorld AG, a subsidiary of Deutsche Solar AG, which operates one of the largest multi-crystalline solar silicon wafer factories. In the same month it also signed a US$695 million agreement with AS Solar GmbH, a large reseller of solar PV products in Europe, to supply its high-quality modules for the European market.
In March 2008, the company secured a US$575 million order from IBC Solar, Germany, a large PV module manufacturer. Through this contract, Solar Semiconductor will supply high quality PV modules over the next three years. IBC Solar will also be using Solar Semiconductor's products to service its Europe and US customers.
Solar Semiconductor's family of multi- and mono-crystalline PV modules includes models ranging from 135W to 270W.
These modules employ 156mm cells and are designed for grid connect applications such as large commercial systems, residential systems, PV power plants, and off-grid applications.
Manufacturing Expertise
"All our expertise in manufacturing comes from our engineers, who come with a great deal of experience from the semiconductor industry," said Surapaneni. "Some of the senior engineers have hands-on experience and have set up semiconductor fabs. Our entire line of machinery is imported, and amongst the best in the world, equipped with the latest robotics at every critical step in the manufacturing process to ensure high quality. Also, we are one of the few manufacturers in the world to manufacture certified modules with power as high as 295W."
The "state-of-the-art" plant is equipped to work with 125mm or 156mm mono and multi-crystalline cells - cells less than 180um or 160um thick and with two or three bus bars.
In October 2008 Solar Semiconductor entered into a reverse merger agreement with US-based Trans-India Acquisition Corp (TIAC). Under this agreement, TIAC would acquire no less than 80% in Solar Semiconductor and its subsidiaries in India and the US. It will pump US$92 million into expansion activities. Solar Semiconductor, meanwhile, will have access to capital markets for raising funds, bypassing the process of going public. After the completion of the process, the entity will be named Solar Semiconductor Corp.
by Sufia Tippu, Bangalore
http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/article/HONSHI/20090120/164316/
meinolf67
schrieb am 17.02.09 15:53:56
Beitrag Nr.42
(36.594.962)
Antwort
Zitat
NEF:
Indian solar firm bags pilot order for modules in Europe
17 Feb 2009 / Solar / Contracts & procurement / India
India's XL Telecom & Energy (BSE: 532788) has secured pilot orders for USD 3.3m of PV modules from undisclosed customers in Germany and Czech Republic.
Indian solar firm bags pilot order for modules in Europe
17 Feb 2009 / Solar / Contracts & procurement / India
India's XL Telecom & Energy (BSE: 532788) has secured pilot orders for USD 3.3m of PV modules from undisclosed customers in Germany and Czech Republic.
meinolf67
schrieb am 17.02.09 15:54:33
Beitrag Nr.43
(36.594.973)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
36.549.652 von lieberlong am 10.02.09
15:31:57und der Merger ist schon wieder abgeblasen
meinolf67
schrieb am 18.02.09 12:01:25
Beitrag Nr.44
(36.601.739)
Antwort
Zitat
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 17 February 2009 at 23:39
XL Telecom & Energy has announce that solar panels exported to Spain through large European EPC Company have been installed by the end client in their largest 30 MW Solar Farm.
XL Telecom & Energy has announce that solar panels exported to Spain through large European EPC Company have been installed by the end client in their largest 30 MW Solar Farm. The installed has implemented its 30 MW Solar Farm project near the city of Arnedo in La Rioja province, Spain.
The project covers a total surface area of around of 70 hectares. The project has total power of 34 MW and overall project investment is about Euro 181 million with average Euro 5.3 million per MW as average cost. The installer has total of 28 PV Solar Parks with total capacity of 143 MW.
XL Telecom and Energy is going to continue its focus in Spain and other parts of the Europe going forward, countries like Germany and Czech Republic in particular.
With its sustained marketing and sales campaign, XL Telecom & Energy is successful in making inroads in to large German market and emerging Czech Republic markers.
The company has received its initial pilot orders valued Euro 2.6 Million from these to European union countries and is confident of winning several orders for its Solar PV Panels going forward.
For more information, please visit www.xltelenergy.com.
XL Telecom & Energy has announce that solar panels exported to Spain through large European EPC Company have been installed by the end client in their largest 30 MW Solar Farm.
XL Telecom & Energy has announce that solar panels exported to Spain through large European EPC Company have been installed by the end client in their largest 30 MW Solar Farm. The installed has implemented its 30 MW Solar Farm project near the city of Arnedo in La Rioja province, Spain.
The project covers a total surface area of around of 70 hectares. The project has total power of 34 MW and overall project investment is about Euro 181 million with average Euro 5.3 million per MW as average cost. The installer has total of 28 PV Solar Parks with total capacity of 143 MW.
XL Telecom and Energy is going to continue its focus in Spain and other parts of the Europe going forward, countries like Germany and Czech Republic in particular.
With its sustained marketing and sales campaign, XL Telecom & Energy is successful in making inroads in to large German market and emerging Czech Republic markers.
The company has received its initial pilot orders valued Euro 2.6 Million from these to European union countries and is confident of winning several orders for its Solar PV Panels going forward.
For more information, please visit www.xltelenergy.com.
meinolf67
schrieb am 19.02.09 13:13:51
Beitrag Nr.45
(36.610.677)
Antwort
Zitat
aus NEF:
India shortlists four solar manufacturing proposals
19 Feb 2009 / Solar / Manufacture & Scale-up / India
Local media reports suggest that the Indian government has shortlisted solar manufacturing plant proposals from Moser Baer, KSK Energy, Titan Energy and Solar Semiconductor.
India shortlists four solar manufacturing proposals
19 Feb 2009 / Solar / Manufacture & Scale-up / India
Local media reports suggest that the Indian government has shortlisted solar manufacturing plant proposals from Moser Baer, KSK Energy, Titan Energy and Solar Semiconductor.
meinolf67
schrieb am 24.02.09 15:57:42
Beitrag Nr.46
(36.642.949)
Antwort
Zitat
24 Feb 2009
India / Solar
India sets target of 1.75MW for rooftop PV in FY10
The Indian Ministry of New and Renewable Energy said it plans to have 1.75MW of PV installed on rooftops by end of March 2010.
The MNRE said that it particularly keen to promote rooftop installations to replace diesel-based generating systems that are being used for back-up power even during the day time. The ministry claims that the payback period for such installations is around five years for all beneficiaries. The MNRE provides a financial assistance of INR 75 (USD 1.5) per watt of PV panels to a maximum of 30% of the cost of systems to profit making bodies availing depreciation benefits. For non-profit making organisations the financial assistance is INR 100 (USD 2) per watt to a maximum of 40% of the cost of systems. By the end of the 12th five year plan, 2007-2012, the MNRE expects to have 4.25MW of rooftop PV instal...
India / Solar
India sets target of 1.75MW for rooftop PV in FY10
The Indian Ministry of New and Renewable Energy said it plans to have 1.75MW of PV installed on rooftops by end of March 2010.
The MNRE said that it particularly keen to promote rooftop installations to replace diesel-based generating systems that are being used for back-up power even during the day time. The ministry claims that the payback period for such installations is around five years for all beneficiaries. The MNRE provides a financial assistance of INR 75 (USD 1.5) per watt of PV panels to a maximum of 30% of the cost of systems to profit making bodies availing depreciation benefits. For non-profit making organisations the financial assistance is INR 100 (USD 2) per watt to a maximum of 40% of the cost of systems. By the end of the 12th five year plan, 2007-2012, the MNRE expects to have 4.25MW of rooftop PV instal...
R-BgO
schrieb am 31.03.09 22:46:21
Beitrag Nr.47
(36.892.621)
Antwort
Zitat
Webel-SL Energy Systems to invest over $35 million in 30MW Indian
module plant
27 March 2009 | By Síle Mc Mahon | News > PV Modules
Webel-SL Energy Systems Ltd. has, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal, revealed it is to invest approximately 1.8 billion rupees ($35.7 million) to build a second cell and module manufacturing facility in Kolkata, eastern India. The facility will bring Webel’s annual manufacturing capacity from 12MW to 42MW.
Rising demand in India, as well as increasing sales orders from Europe, the U.S. and Australia, prompted the company to establish what will be its second module plant in India. The recent news of China’s introduction of a solar subsidy program is also a potential boon for the company.
It is expected that the new facility will be operational by the end of April.
27 March 2009 | By Síle Mc Mahon | News > PV Modules
Webel-SL Energy Systems Ltd. has, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal, revealed it is to invest approximately 1.8 billion rupees ($35.7 million) to build a second cell and module manufacturing facility in Kolkata, eastern India. The facility will bring Webel’s annual manufacturing capacity from 12MW to 42MW.
Rising demand in India, as well as increasing sales orders from Europe, the U.S. and Australia, prompted the company to establish what will be its second module plant in India. The recent news of China’s introduction of a solar subsidy program is also a potential boon for the company.
It is expected that the new facility will be operational by the end of April.
R-BgO
schrieb am 09.04.09 09:28:23
Beitrag Nr.48
(36.946.792)
Antwort
Zitat
P2 Solar, Inc. announces government approval to build 25MW solar
power station in Punjab, India PDF Print E-mail
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 07 April 2009 at 10:53
Views: 14
Recommended by: None
Published in: News, India News
P2 Solar, Inc. announces that it has submitted plans to the Indian State of Punjab for the construction of a 25 MW Solar Power Plant. On March 20, 2009, the Company received governmental approval to build the 25MW Solar Power Station in the Indian State of Punjab. The present intention of the parties is to enter into a written agreement memorializing the terms of the project after May 20, 2009. The contract will include a Power Purchase Agreement for 33 years.
Mr. Raj-Mohinder Gurm, CEO of P2 Solar, Inc. stated, "We are extremely pleased to be working with the Indian Government with its need for electrical power. This initial phase of 25MW is part of a larger planned Power Station for the State of Punjab, and is being closely watched by a number of additional Indian States. We would like to thank all of the local, state, and federal agencies that assisted in making this project possible and look forward to working with them for years to come."
For more information about P2 Solar, please visit www.p2solar.com.
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 07 April 2009 at 10:53
Views: 14
Recommended by: None
Published in: News, India News
P2 Solar, Inc. announces that it has submitted plans to the Indian State of Punjab for the construction of a 25 MW Solar Power Plant. On March 20, 2009, the Company received governmental approval to build the 25MW Solar Power Station in the Indian State of Punjab. The present intention of the parties is to enter into a written agreement memorializing the terms of the project after May 20, 2009. The contract will include a Power Purchase Agreement for 33 years.
Mr. Raj-Mohinder Gurm, CEO of P2 Solar, Inc. stated, "We are extremely pleased to be working with the Indian Government with its need for electrical power. This initial phase of 25MW is part of a larger planned Power Station for the State of Punjab, and is being closely watched by a number of additional Indian States. We would like to thank all of the local, state, and federal agencies that assisted in making this project possible and look forward to working with them for years to come."
For more information about P2 Solar, please visit www.p2solar.com.
R-BgO
schrieb am 03.06.09 10:19:42
Beitrag Nr.49
(37.308.470)
Antwort
Zitat
June 2, 2009
Lakshadweep, India: BHEL Commissions Two Solar Power Systems in Lakshadweep
As part of India’s largest Solar Power-based Island Electrification Project in India, Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) has successfully commissioned two Grid-Interactive Solar Power Plants of 100 KWp each in Lakshadweep.
With this, the company has commissioned a total of eleven Solar Power Plants in the Lakshadweep islands, adding over 1 MW of Solar Power to the power generating capacity of the coral islands in the Arabian Sea. The plants have been set up at Chetlat and Amini islands of Lakshadweep.
BHEL has earlier commissioned Solar Power Plants of various ratings up to 150 KWp at the islands of Agatti, Andrott, Bangaram, Bitra, Kadmat, Kalpeni, Kavaratti, Kiltan and Minicoy. Notably, BHEL’s Solar Power Plants cater to about 15% of the Union Territory’s energy demand and Lakshadweep boasts of having the country’s largest solar power-based island electrification project.
Till recently, the Lakshadweep islands were wholly powered by distributed generation sets using diesel transported from the mainland (Kochi). Transportation of diesel is a cumbersome and costly process, largely depending on sea conditions. Continuous running of the diesel generators was also leading to noise and air pollution. Besides, contamination of the ground water by the stored diesel was another concern which prompted the Lakshadweep Administration to opt for environment-friendly Solar Power.
Apart from substantial fuel savings up to 3 Lakh Litres per year, the projects will greatly reduce the problems faced in transportation and storage of diesel, besides safeguarding the fragile ecology of the coral islands hitherto threatened by the use of diesel. The Solar Power Plants supply energy to the main Diesel Generator grid which in turn powers the entire island including Tourist Cottages, Residential Houses, Cottage Industries etc.
The Photovoltaic modules convert sunlight to electricity directly and using state-of-the-art Power Conditioning Units (PCUs), the DC power is converted to AC and synchronised with the diesel grid. Backed by a vast experience of over two decades, BHEL is one of the few leading players in the field of Solar Photovoltaics and SPV power plants in India. The SPV modules are manufactured at its ultra-modern manufacturing facility located at Bangalore.
Starting from small applications like Solar Powered Street Light, Rural Water Pumping System, Railway Signaling, Offshore Drilling Platforms, BHEL has supplied and commissioned large size Stand-alone as well as Grid Inter-active Solar Power Plants in a number of major cities and remote areas of the country. The Solar cells and modules manufactured here are also exported to various countries like Germany, Australia and Italy. The company’s PV modules are certified to international standards by JRC, Ispra, Italy.
Lakshadweep, India: BHEL Commissions Two Solar Power Systems in Lakshadweep
As part of India’s largest Solar Power-based Island Electrification Project in India, Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) has successfully commissioned two Grid-Interactive Solar Power Plants of 100 KWp each in Lakshadweep.
With this, the company has commissioned a total of eleven Solar Power Plants in the Lakshadweep islands, adding over 1 MW of Solar Power to the power generating capacity of the coral islands in the Arabian Sea. The plants have been set up at Chetlat and Amini islands of Lakshadweep.
BHEL has earlier commissioned Solar Power Plants of various ratings up to 150 KWp at the islands of Agatti, Andrott, Bangaram, Bitra, Kadmat, Kalpeni, Kavaratti, Kiltan and Minicoy. Notably, BHEL’s Solar Power Plants cater to about 15% of the Union Territory’s energy demand and Lakshadweep boasts of having the country’s largest solar power-based island electrification project.
Till recently, the Lakshadweep islands were wholly powered by distributed generation sets using diesel transported from the mainland (Kochi). Transportation of diesel is a cumbersome and costly process, largely depending on sea conditions. Continuous running of the diesel generators was also leading to noise and air pollution. Besides, contamination of the ground water by the stored diesel was another concern which prompted the Lakshadweep Administration to opt for environment-friendly Solar Power.
Apart from substantial fuel savings up to 3 Lakh Litres per year, the projects will greatly reduce the problems faced in transportation and storage of diesel, besides safeguarding the fragile ecology of the coral islands hitherto threatened by the use of diesel. The Solar Power Plants supply energy to the main Diesel Generator grid which in turn powers the entire island including Tourist Cottages, Residential Houses, Cottage Industries etc.
The Photovoltaic modules convert sunlight to electricity directly and using state-of-the-art Power Conditioning Units (PCUs), the DC power is converted to AC and synchronised with the diesel grid. Backed by a vast experience of over two decades, BHEL is one of the few leading players in the field of Solar Photovoltaics and SPV power plants in India. The SPV modules are manufactured at its ultra-modern manufacturing facility located at Bangalore.
Starting from small applications like Solar Powered Street Light, Rural Water Pumping System, Railway Signaling, Offshore Drilling Platforms, BHEL has supplied and commissioned large size Stand-alone as well as Grid Inter-active Solar Power Plants in a number of major cities and remote areas of the country. The Solar cells and modules manufactured here are also exported to various countries like Germany, Australia and Italy. The company’s PV modules are certified to international standards by JRC, Ispra, Italy.
R-BgO
schrieb am 06.06.09 08:50:48
Beitrag Nr.50
(37.334.472)
Antwort
Zitat
Indian government working on massive solar energy plan PDF Print
E-mail
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 05 June 2009 at 13:12
Views: 29
Recommended by: 1
Published in: News, News
A draft Indian government plan, obtained by Greenpeace, outlines plans for a national target of 20 Gigawatts of solar generation capacity by 2020. The massive green plan is a clear example of how developing countries are acting on climate change, while in the industrialised world, the EU and the US are still struggling with their reduction targets, and delaying concrete financial support needed by developing countries for clean energy.
Greenpeace is calling on EU finance ministers, meeting next Tuesday in Luxembourg, to recognise the need for financial support of €110 billion annually for green energy investments in developing countries, measures for adapting to climate change and stopping deforestation.
The Indian solar plan would put India in the global forefront in the fight against climate change. The Solar Mission document is a national solar energy plan that makes a significant contribution to a sustainable development strategy for the Indian economy.
"This would be the most ambitious solar plan that any country has laid out so far, but in order for India to take concrete steps to fulfill this solar mission, India needs international support. The industrialised world needs to come up with solid proposals on technology and finance to help developing countries deliver on ambitious plans like this one," said Siddharth Pathak, climate and energy campaigner for Greenpeace India, from the UN climate talks in Bonn.
On 9 June, the EU's finance ministers will meet in Luxembourg to discuss financial support for green investments in developing countries. To date, the ministers have been reluctant to quantify any specific funding that developing countries need - and have been promised - for additional investments in clean energy, forest protection and adaptation to climate change.
"EU leaders are happy to agree quick-fix solutions to save failed banks, but do not help countries like India to invest in green measures needed to save the climate," said Joris den Blanken, Climate and Energy Policy Director of Greenpeace European Unit, also at the climate talks.
"Next week they have a fresh chance to put money on the table. That will not only boost new plans like the Indian solar plan, it could also break the current deadlock in the international climate negotiations here in Bonn," he said.
There are hopeful signs. The German Financial Times today reported that EU government experts have advised the finance ministers that at least €100 billion annually is needed for the developing countries.
Last update: 05 June 2009 at 13:12
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 05 June 2009 at 13:12
Views: 29
Recommended by: 1
Published in: News, News
A draft Indian government plan, obtained by Greenpeace, outlines plans for a national target of 20 Gigawatts of solar generation capacity by 2020. The massive green plan is a clear example of how developing countries are acting on climate change, while in the industrialised world, the EU and the US are still struggling with their reduction targets, and delaying concrete financial support needed by developing countries for clean energy.
Greenpeace is calling on EU finance ministers, meeting next Tuesday in Luxembourg, to recognise the need for financial support of €110 billion annually for green energy investments in developing countries, measures for adapting to climate change and stopping deforestation.
The Indian solar plan would put India in the global forefront in the fight against climate change. The Solar Mission document is a national solar energy plan that makes a significant contribution to a sustainable development strategy for the Indian economy.
"This would be the most ambitious solar plan that any country has laid out so far, but in order for India to take concrete steps to fulfill this solar mission, India needs international support. The industrialised world needs to come up with solid proposals on technology and finance to help developing countries deliver on ambitious plans like this one," said Siddharth Pathak, climate and energy campaigner for Greenpeace India, from the UN climate talks in Bonn.
On 9 June, the EU's finance ministers will meet in Luxembourg to discuss financial support for green investments in developing countries. To date, the ministers have been reluctant to quantify any specific funding that developing countries need - and have been promised - for additional investments in clean energy, forest protection and adaptation to climate change.
"EU leaders are happy to agree quick-fix solutions to save failed banks, but do not help countries like India to invest in green measures needed to save the climate," said Joris den Blanken, Climate and Energy Policy Director of Greenpeace European Unit, also at the climate talks.
"Next week they have a fresh chance to put money on the table. That will not only boost new plans like the Indian solar plan, it could also break the current deadlock in the international climate negotiations here in Bonn," he said.
There are hopeful signs. The German Financial Times today reported that EU government experts have advised the finance ministers that at least €100 billion annually is needed for the developing countries.
Last update: 05 June 2009 at 13:12
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