Solarhybrid AG Mega Rebound ?

morgen 0,50 € ?

Auch wenn ich auf solche reißerischen Überschriften nicht stehe , stimme ich hier mal zu:

Solarhybrid (WKN A0LR45)

Aktuell 22 cents - hier dürfte es einen Rebound geben und der sollte tatsächlich vom jetzigen Niveau schnell in den Bereich 40-50 cents laufen können.

Gründe:

- Bewertung im Vergleich zu Solon, Solar Millenium & anderen bereits auf sehr niedrigem Niveau

- Aktie ohne Gegenbewegung mittlerweile dermaßen überverkauft, dass hier charttechnisch Rebound überfällig ist, selten solche Indikatoren gesehen

- noch längst nicht klar, ob es das hier schon gewesen ist:
meine Meinung: Von all diesen "Pleitegeiern" gebe ich Solarhybrid die besten Chancen auf eine Fortführung.

Daher sehe ich hier auch aktuell sehr gute Zockerchancen und habe mir eine Position gegönnt.

Allen viel Erfolg und natürlich nur meine Meinung, mehr nicht.

Zitat von SharesmanAuch wenn ich auf solche reißerischen Überschriften nicht stehe , stimme ich hier mal zu:

ja das schreibt der sd mod

Solar Millennium geht Pleite, Solarhybrid die das US SolarThermie Geschäft von Solar Millennium übernommen hatten geht in die Insolvenz und ganz nebenbei gibts nen IPO eines Solar Thermie Unternehmen in den USA !
Die bekommen mal schnelle 200 Mio $ frisches Kapital und Solarhybrid ist keine 1.5 Mio € !

Entweder ist Solarhybrid eine gewaltige Chance oder alles ist nur noch verrückt.



http://www.forbes.com/sites/toddwoody/2012/03/22/brightsourc…

BrightSource Sets IPO Share Price, Seeks To Raise $182.5 million

California solar power plant builder BrightSource Energy on Wednesday set an offering price target of $21 to $23 a share for its initial public offering that now seeks to raise $182.5 million.

The startup backed by Google, French energy giant Alstom, NRG Energy, Silicon Valley venture capitalists and other investors will trade on the Nasdaq as BRSE. The company is building a $2.2 billion, 377-megawatt solar thermal power station in California’s Mojave Desert 45 miles southwest of Las Vegas. The Ivanpah project is the first big solar thermal power plant to break ground in 20 years and BrightSource has signed contracts with utilities to sell a total of 2,400 megawatts of electricity in the years ahead.

BrightSource initially filed for a $250 million IPO on Earth Day last year. In the amended S-1 filed Wednesday for a $182.5 million offering, the company said it would make up the difference with private placements of $65 million with Alstom and $10 million with energy developer Caithness Development.

With competitors such as Stirling Energy Systems and Solar Millennium disappearing into bankruptcy, BrightSource’s IPO’s will be a test of investors appetite for solar thermal power developers as the renewable energy shakeout continues.

Unlike photovoltaic power plants, which deploy fields of solar panels that directly convert sunlight into electricity, BrightSource’s “power tower” technology uses huge arrays of mirrors called heliostats to focus the sun on a water-filled boiler that sits atop a 459-foot tower. The resulting steam drives a standard electricity-generating turbine.

As of February, Ivanpah was 25% complete, according to BrightSource. The company has acknowledged that its fortunes turn on successfully building the project – which has faced opposition from some environmentalists for its impact on the desert tortoise – on time and budget. While BrightSource has operated a 6-megawatt demonstration project since 2008 in Israel, where it conducts research and development, building a power plant on the scale of Ivanpah is exponentially more complex.

Ivanpah, for instance, will deploy 170,000 heliostats, each one of which will have to be washed every two weeks to keep them clean of dust that can interfere with electricity production.

“Mirrors will be washed by a dedicated crew using specialized mobile equipment,” BrightSource said in the filing. “We are still designing and testing the specialized equipment to be used in this process. If the mirror washing equipment and process are not effective, actual operating costs may be substantially higher than forecasted or total electrical production may fall short of estimates.”

BrightSource also said that it has redesigned the pylons on which the heliostats are mounted since construction began in October 2010. That’s because a severe storm last November resulted in movement of pylons installed at a small solar facility the company had previously built for Chevron in Coalinga, Calif.

“We are completing modifications to prevent any future pylon movement at Coalinga and are deploying redesigned pylons in much of the Ivanpah project and modifying some plant operating guidelines to reduce the risk of a similar occurrence in the future and enable the heliostats to operate at higher wind loads,” BrightSource stated.

Insolvenzantrag von Solarhybrid eine überstürzte Panikreaktion ? Da sammelt BrightSource mal so eben 200 Millionen Dollar ein und Solarhybrid fällt von 8 auf 0,20 € und hat damit einen Börsenwert von 1,4 Millionen Euro.
Das ist doch verrückt.



Entweder Solarhybrid Monster Rebound oder nur Rebound !

Published: Thursday, March 22 2012

Projects are perfectly placed to supply California

Several renewables developments are proposed near southern Nevada’s Amargosa Valley solar zone, including a 150MW PV array by an Iberdrola Renewables subsidiary and a 150MW Abengoa parabolic-trough project.

Solar Millennium subsidiary Solar Trust of America also received the go-ahead in late 2010 for the 500MW Amargosa Farm Road parabolic-trough project. Solarhybrid acquired insolvent Solar Millennium’s US portfolio last month.

Under the Valley Electric Association’s proposed link with the California Independent System Operator, all of these projects would be in position to be considered “in-state” for the purpose of California’s renewable portfolio standard.

“California’s aggressive renewables targets will need to be met by in-state as well as out-of-state resources,” says Iberdrola Renewables spokesman Paul Copleman, “and as long as out-of-state projects have appropriate transmission in California, then they should be treated as high-quality resources.”

The biggest beneficiary of the VEA’s efforts to export power to California looks to be BrightSource Energy.

The company is seeking a permit for the 500MW Hidden Hills concentrating solar power-tower project, planned for private land in an isolated area just inside California. But to get the power to California utilities, transmission lines must be built heading east into Nevada, where they would connect to existing transmission going back into California.

The VEA has applied to the Bureau of Land Management to build a 500kV transmission line to serve Hidden Hills. Another BrightSource development, the 750MW Sand Valley, southeast of Pahrump, southern Nevada, would also be near this line.

VEA chief executive Thomas Husted says: “This was a great opportunity for the utility to foster economic development by building transmission lines that enable new generating plants.

“That adds tax base. It adds jobs. It fills homes that are empty. So there were a lot of very good reasons that we would take this position, and they happen to converge.”

Benjamin Romano

Meine Meinung ist, dass allein die unglaublich ausverkauften Indikatoren zusammen mit der noch nicht ganz klaren Situation und potenziellen Investoren, die sich vielleicht bald melden, ein gutes CRV für einen kräftigen Rebound bieten sollten.

Mal schauen, nur meine Meinung.

Ich denke mal auch, das wird der Zock des Tages.

Hier könnte es eine kräftige Erholung geben, mal sehen, wie weit es läuft, aber der Bereich um die 40 cents würde mich nicht mal besonders überraschen.

Nur meine Meinung, mehr nicht.