SOLARWORLD ++ vorab Q-Zahlen 5/11 + gab es einen Aktienrückkauf im 3-Q ? ++ - Älteste Beiträge zuerst (Seite 5344)
eröffnet am 02.11.07 13:32:40 von
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Ich bin ja auch sehr negativ zu Solarworld eingestellt, aber deine Beiträge sin einfach sehr unobjektiv.
:-(
:-(
so von den meisten sicher nicht erwartet....
das kostet China und Taiwan Solaris etliche Milliarden...
mal sehen wie der markt nächste Woche reagieren wird...
und solarworld wird davon profitieren wie stark werden wir noch sehen
SolarWorld Commends U.S. Government’s Move to Restore Fair Competition in Domestic Industry
22:40 25.07.14
HILLSBORO, Ore. --(BUSINESS WIRE)--
SolarWorld today commended the U.S. Department of Commerce’s determination to impose preliminary anti-dumping import duties averaging about 42 percent on crystalline silicon solar panels made by the state-controlled Chinese solar industry from solar cells fabricated in third countries using Chinese inputs and about 36 percent on solar cells made in Taiwan.
Commerce set preliminary rates of 26.33 percent and 58.87 percent on solar panels assembled in China (from third-country cells made from Chinese inputs) by mandatory respondents Trina Solar and ReneSola, respectively. The department also imposed preliminary anti-dumping duties rates of 27.59 percent and 44.18 percent on cells manufactured in Taiwan by Gintech Energy Corp. and Motech Industries Inc., respectively, whether or not assembled into solar panels in Taiwan or another country. Most other producers in China and Taiwan will receive import duty rates averaging the rates for the two producers in their respective countries.
Combined with preliminary anti-dumping duty rates issued last month, most companies will pay combined duties of about 47 percent. Duties go into effect immediately. They cover imports left unaddressed in an earlier set of trade cases concluded in 2012. A Commerce fact sheet restates the scope of imports underlying the investigation to date.
“We and our workers are gratified to hear that the U.S. government once again has moved to block foreign government interference in our economy and clear the way for the domestic production industry to be able to compete on a level playing field,” said Mukesh Dulani, president of SolarWorld Industries America Inc., the largest domestic solar producer for nearly 40 years. “We should not have to compete with dumped imports or the Chinese government. Today’s actions should help the U.S. solar manufacturing industry to expand and innovate.”
On June 3, Commerce announced preliminary anti-subsidy duties averaging 27 percent on panel imports from Chinese solar producers using cells from third countries made from Chinese inputs. For China, the announced anti-dumping and subsidy duties will be largely added together, with an adjustment for those subsidies deemed to be export subsidies. Final determinations are expected in mid-December.
The two sets of new preliminary duties supplement coverage of imports beyond the coverage of earlier cases and duties, which covered cells made in China, whether or not fully or partially assembled into panels there or elsewhere.
In late 2012, the U.S. manufacturing industry, led by SolarWorld, won duties averaging 31 percent to offset illegal, export-intensive government subsidies for Chinese producers and to counter their pricing at artificially low levels to seize market share from domestic manufacturers within the U.S. market. But many Chinese producers evaded the duties by commissioning manufacturers in other countries to partially or fully produce solar photovoltaic cells for assembly into solar panels back in China. State-controlled Chinese media said at least 70 percent of U.S. imports from China contain Taiwanese cells. To close that loophole, SolarWorld filed the current cases Dec. 31, 2013.
With its cases, SolarWorld is acting with support from the Coalition for American Solar Manufacturing (CASM). CASM represents more than 250 solar-industry businesses employing nearly 25,000 Americans.
SolarWorld REAL VALUE: SolarWorld manufactures and sells solar power solutions and in doing so contributes to a cleaner energy supply worldwide. As the largest solar producer in the United States and Europe, SolarWorld employs about 3,200 people and carries out production in Hillsboro, Ore., and Freiberg and Arnstadt, Germany. From the raw material silicon to solar wafers, cells and panels, SolarWorld manages all stages of production ? including its own research and development. The company maintains high social standards at all locations across the globe and is committed to resource- and energy-efficient production. Headquartered in Bonn, Germany, SolarWorld was founded in 1998 and has been publicly traded on the stock market since 1999. For more information, visit www.solarworld-usa.com.
das kostet China und Taiwan Solaris etliche Milliarden...
mal sehen wie der markt nächste Woche reagieren wird...
und solarworld wird davon profitieren wie stark werden wir noch sehen
SolarWorld Commends U.S. Government’s Move to Restore Fair Competition in Domestic Industry
22:40 25.07.14
HILLSBORO, Ore. --(BUSINESS WIRE)--
SolarWorld today commended the U.S. Department of Commerce’s determination to impose preliminary anti-dumping import duties averaging about 42 percent on crystalline silicon solar panels made by the state-controlled Chinese solar industry from solar cells fabricated in third countries using Chinese inputs and about 36 percent on solar cells made in Taiwan.
Commerce set preliminary rates of 26.33 percent and 58.87 percent on solar panels assembled in China (from third-country cells made from Chinese inputs) by mandatory respondents Trina Solar and ReneSola, respectively. The department also imposed preliminary anti-dumping duties rates of 27.59 percent and 44.18 percent on cells manufactured in Taiwan by Gintech Energy Corp. and Motech Industries Inc., respectively, whether or not assembled into solar panels in Taiwan or another country. Most other producers in China and Taiwan will receive import duty rates averaging the rates for the two producers in their respective countries.
Combined with preliminary anti-dumping duty rates issued last month, most companies will pay combined duties of about 47 percent. Duties go into effect immediately. They cover imports left unaddressed in an earlier set of trade cases concluded in 2012. A Commerce fact sheet restates the scope of imports underlying the investigation to date.
“We and our workers are gratified to hear that the U.S. government once again has moved to block foreign government interference in our economy and clear the way for the domestic production industry to be able to compete on a level playing field,” said Mukesh Dulani, president of SolarWorld Industries America Inc., the largest domestic solar producer for nearly 40 years. “We should not have to compete with dumped imports or the Chinese government. Today’s actions should help the U.S. solar manufacturing industry to expand and innovate.”
On June 3, Commerce announced preliminary anti-subsidy duties averaging 27 percent on panel imports from Chinese solar producers using cells from third countries made from Chinese inputs. For China, the announced anti-dumping and subsidy duties will be largely added together, with an adjustment for those subsidies deemed to be export subsidies. Final determinations are expected in mid-December.
The two sets of new preliminary duties supplement coverage of imports beyond the coverage of earlier cases and duties, which covered cells made in China, whether or not fully or partially assembled into panels there or elsewhere.
In late 2012, the U.S. manufacturing industry, led by SolarWorld, won duties averaging 31 percent to offset illegal, export-intensive government subsidies for Chinese producers and to counter their pricing at artificially low levels to seize market share from domestic manufacturers within the U.S. market. But many Chinese producers evaded the duties by commissioning manufacturers in other countries to partially or fully produce solar photovoltaic cells for assembly into solar panels back in China. State-controlled Chinese media said at least 70 percent of U.S. imports from China contain Taiwanese cells. To close that loophole, SolarWorld filed the current cases Dec. 31, 2013.
With its cases, SolarWorld is acting with support from the Coalition for American Solar Manufacturing (CASM). CASM represents more than 250 solar-industry businesses employing nearly 25,000 Americans.
SolarWorld REAL VALUE: SolarWorld manufactures and sells solar power solutions and in doing so contributes to a cleaner energy supply worldwide. As the largest solar producer in the United States and Europe, SolarWorld employs about 3,200 people and carries out production in Hillsboro, Ore., and Freiberg and Arnstadt, Germany. From the raw material silicon to solar wafers, cells and panels, SolarWorld manages all stages of production ? including its own research and development. The company maintains high social standards at all locations across the globe and is committed to resource- and energy-efficient production. Headquartered in Bonn, Germany, SolarWorld was founded in 1998 and has been publicly traded on the stock market since 1999. For more information, visit www.solarworld-usa.com.
das dürfte am montag sehr interessant werden...
Zitat von gggold:Zitat von StockCruncher:-4,7%!
Heute noch 14,X€ Montag dann wieder 13,X€! Hier wird die Gier der Zocker herrlich und gerecht bestraft!
im wochenverlauf 15% hoch, so kann es gerne weitergehen...
abgestraft und auf dem falschen fuss erwischt wurden diese woche wohl einzig und allein die shorties....
so kann es gerne weitergehen.
seit ausgabe der jungen über 20 % plus, das ist die faktenlage....
-4,7%!
das zocker nächste Woche bestraft werden davon geh ich auch mal aus allerdings etwas anders als du dachtest und deine kursprognose kannst du wohl in die tonne treten.....
jetzt gilt es für solarworld die Gunst der stunde zu nutzen und sich die Chancen die der amerikanische markt solarworld bietet zu nutzen.
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Dieser Beitrag wurde von CloudMOD moderiert. Grund: kompletter redaktioneller Inhalt aus fremden Medien, Urheberrechtsverletzung
die Chinesen hätten sich viele viele Milliarden sparen können wenn sie für ein paar hundert Millionen solarworld gekauft hätten, schlau ist irgendwie anders. aber wer weiß vielleicht sind sie ja lernfähig....
da werden sich am montag wohl so einige die augen reiben....
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.377.218 von gggold am 26.07.14 03:42:48Commerce is scheduled to announce its final decision on or about December 16, 2014.
Reuters: ..The new duties, which must still be confirmed, are likely to inflame U.S.-China tensions already exacerbated by recent accusations that Chinese military officers were cyberspying on U.S. companies involved in trade disputes, including SolarWorld...
Da ist noch nix in trockenen Tüchern.. Also nicht zu früh freuen..
Reuters: ..The new duties, which must still be confirmed, are likely to inflame U.S.-China tensions already exacerbated by recent accusations that Chinese military officers were cyberspying on U.S. companies involved in trade disputes, including SolarWorld...
Da ist noch nix in trockenen Tüchern.. Also nicht zu früh freuen..
L&S scheint die Meldung von gestern Abend entweder noch nicht gelesen zu haben oder nicht als relevant zu bewerten. Dort gibt es die Aktien gerade noch in rauhen Mengen unter 15 Euro.
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