SOLARWORLD ++ vorab Q-Zahlen 5/11 + gab es einen Aktienrückkauf im 3-Q ? ++ - Älteste Beiträge zuerst (Seite 5372)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.620.281 von StockCruncher am 27.08.14 10:35:17
Hier geht was! Den Dead-Cat-Bounce möchte ich noch mitnehmen!
Zitat von StockCruncher: Der Seppel bist Du, weil Du schon zu Mondpreisen bullish für die Butze warst.
Deine Kaufkurse werden garantiert nie wieder erreicht werden.
PS: Bin mit 2000 Stück für einen Insolvenz-Zock dabei..
Hier geht was! Den Dead-Cat-Bounce möchte ich noch mitnehmen!
Bis jetzt sind heute ca. 1,4 Millionen Euro über die Börsentische gegangen. Das sind keine Zockergelder von Börsenglückspielern, sondern von wirklichen Börsenkennern, die die richtige Zeit erkannt haben und auf den zu erwartenden Boom des leergefegten Marktes des Modulhandels und auf die positive Entwicklung der Solaraktien setzen. Die Zockeraera ist vorbei.
Boom? Eher eine Preistabilisierung.
http://www.pv-magazine.com/news/details/beitrag/false-alarm-…
False alarm: No panel shortage coming
27. August 2014 | Global PV markets, Industry & Suppliers, Investor news, Markets & Trends, Top News | By: Edgar Meza
Leading players are in expansion mode as end markets continue to grow. The capacity additions indicate there will also be no supply shortage next year, says IHS' Stefan de Haan.
IHS says it does not see a coming module shortage as current capacities are still sufficient to serve a 2014 market of 45.5 GW.
Thomas Beetz
Is the solar industry really facing a looming global module shortage? The answer is no, says Stefan de Haan, solar analyst at IHS Technology.
De Haan rejects recent news articles that have reported depleting supplies of solar modules around the world and a reversal of the glut that resulted in a plunge in prices.
While de Haan was quoted in the reports, he told pv magazine that the impression given by the recent stories are wrong. Setting the record straight, de Haan said the cell and module glut had certainly dried up and there was no longer a massive overcapacity.
"However, we don't see a shortage coming up, current capacities are still sufficient to serve a 2014 market of 45.5 GW, which is the forecast in our most likely scenario,” de Haan said, adding, “So, in 2014, the market is pretty balanced, as installation markets are continuing to grow, and there have been no major capacity expansions last year, which helped the supply demand gap to close.
Recent reports have predicted the scarcity would benefit the world’s biggest solar manufacturers, including China’s Yingli Green Energy and Trina Solar, and likely slow development outside the top markets in Asia and North America.
De Haan added that a similar article in a German newspaper falsely attributed a quote to him that claimed the market for solar cells and modules had been "swept clean."
The quote, also used in the article’s headline, is pure nonsense and an invention, de Haan said.
Addressing the state of the market, the IHS analyst said that after a relatively slow first quarter, global utilization rates are improving and he predicted they would increase continuously for the remainder of the year.
"For the cell industry we see global factory utilization at 85% in Q4 2014, for the module industry we see it at 75%. These values indicate good business and a healthy situation, but not a real shortage. The leading cell and module manufacturers are operating at full utilization, of course."
De Haan added that he did not foresee major supply bottlenecks, but in a very optimistic case leading to a global market in excess of 50 GW, wafers and cells could become short. “This would require in particular the Chinese and Japanese markets to develop stronger than we currently expect it. A Chinese market of 15 GW and a Japanese market of more than 10 GW are not totally impossible, but very unlikely."
Prices came down substantially in the first months of the year, which further supports IHS’ view that supply shortages are not to be expected. “With global installations picking up strongly in the second half of the year, we expect prices to harden. They will stabilize at the current level or drop only very moderately in the coming months."
De Haan anticipates a new capital expenditures cycle materializing in 2014. "In particular the leading players are in expansion mode again. This is important and necessary, as end markets will keep growing. Thanks to these capacity additions, our current projections don't indicate a supply shortage next year either."
Gruß Helmut
http://www.pv-magazine.com/news/details/beitrag/false-alarm-…
False alarm: No panel shortage coming
27. August 2014 | Global PV markets, Industry & Suppliers, Investor news, Markets & Trends, Top News | By: Edgar Meza
Leading players are in expansion mode as end markets continue to grow. The capacity additions indicate there will also be no supply shortage next year, says IHS' Stefan de Haan.
IHS says it does not see a coming module shortage as current capacities are still sufficient to serve a 2014 market of 45.5 GW.
Thomas Beetz
Is the solar industry really facing a looming global module shortage? The answer is no, says Stefan de Haan, solar analyst at IHS Technology.
De Haan rejects recent news articles that have reported depleting supplies of solar modules around the world and a reversal of the glut that resulted in a plunge in prices.
While de Haan was quoted in the reports, he told pv magazine that the impression given by the recent stories are wrong. Setting the record straight, de Haan said the cell and module glut had certainly dried up and there was no longer a massive overcapacity.
"However, we don't see a shortage coming up, current capacities are still sufficient to serve a 2014 market of 45.5 GW, which is the forecast in our most likely scenario,” de Haan said, adding, “So, in 2014, the market is pretty balanced, as installation markets are continuing to grow, and there have been no major capacity expansions last year, which helped the supply demand gap to close.
Recent reports have predicted the scarcity would benefit the world’s biggest solar manufacturers, including China’s Yingli Green Energy and Trina Solar, and likely slow development outside the top markets in Asia and North America.
De Haan added that a similar article in a German newspaper falsely attributed a quote to him that claimed the market for solar cells and modules had been "swept clean."
The quote, also used in the article’s headline, is pure nonsense and an invention, de Haan said.
Addressing the state of the market, the IHS analyst said that after a relatively slow first quarter, global utilization rates are improving and he predicted they would increase continuously for the remainder of the year.
"For the cell industry we see global factory utilization at 85% in Q4 2014, for the module industry we see it at 75%. These values indicate good business and a healthy situation, but not a real shortage. The leading cell and module manufacturers are operating at full utilization, of course."
De Haan added that he did not foresee major supply bottlenecks, but in a very optimistic case leading to a global market in excess of 50 GW, wafers and cells could become short. “This would require in particular the Chinese and Japanese markets to develop stronger than we currently expect it. A Chinese market of 15 GW and a Japanese market of more than 10 GW are not totally impossible, but very unlikely."
Prices came down substantially in the first months of the year, which further supports IHS’ view that supply shortages are not to be expected. “With global installations picking up strongly in the second half of the year, we expect prices to harden. They will stabilize at the current level or drop only very moderately in the coming months."
De Haan anticipates a new capital expenditures cycle materializing in 2014. "In particular the leading players are in expansion mode again. This is important and necessary, as end markets will keep growing. Thanks to these capacity additions, our current projections don't indicate a supply shortage next year either."
Gruß Helmut
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.622.276 von 020741 am 27.08.14 13:16:12
Wovon träumst Du denn? Bei der Butze kann man höchstens für ein paar Euro zocken!
http://www.wiwo.de/unternehmen/industrie/truebe-aussicht-sol…
Zitat von 020741: Bis jetzt sind heute ca. 1,4 Millionen Euro über die Börsentische gegangen. Das sind keine Zockergelder von Börsenglückspielern, sondern von wirklichen Börsenkennern, die die richtige Zeit erkannt haben und auf den zu erwartenden Boom des leergefegten Marktes des Modulhandels und auf die positive Entwicklung der Solaraktien setzen. Die Zockeraera ist vorbei.
Wovon träumst Du denn? Bei der Butze kann man höchstens für ein paar Euro zocken!
http://www.wiwo.de/unternehmen/industrie/truebe-aussicht-sol…
Wieder einmal einen Bericht, der Spekulation anheizen soll. Die erwähnten Themen sind eine Aufwärmung längst durgekauter Themen. Wenn man sich schon die Anzahl der Worte "... hätte, ...könnte, ...wäre " anschaut kann man nichtssagende Ausbeute erkennen. Es werden die zur Genüge in der Vergangenheit schon mehrfach durchgesprochen Themen Wiederholt, um damit im richtigen Moment Antistimmung zu verbreiten. Sogar des Thema der Erdungsklemmen in den USA und Kanada, dass sich schon längst als harmlos herausgestellt hat, wird hier für Solarworld in Bonn als Problem hochstillisiert. Ich halte es schon für bedebklich, dass eine renomierte Zeitschrift solche tendenziösen Berichte als reine Wiederholung veröffentlicht. Deutschland wird es schon schaffen, ihre Wirtschaft ins Abseits zu stellen !
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.623.389 von 020741 am 27.08.14 15:08:53 Das lustige bei Dir ist, daß Du in genau der gleichen Tonlage schon seit November 2011 schreibst - alle wollen schlechte Stimmung gegen Solarworld verbreiten, Skeptker wollen nur alle den Kurs drücken etc. etc.
Daß man es dann auch nach 97% Kursverlust seitdem nicht kapiert, muß man wohl unter Alters-Starrsinn abheften.
Daß man es dann auch nach 97% Kursverlust seitdem nicht kapiert, muß man wohl unter Alters-Starrsinn abheften.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.623.389 von 020741 am 27.08.14 15:08:53Es gibt viele Gründe für unbelehrbare, Alters-Starrsinn, Alzheimer, wunschdenken, Geldgier oder Dummheit!-
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.623.794 von Distelklette am 27.08.14 15:42:56Ein Glück, dass wir euch haben !!!! Sonst müsste ich meinen Lebensabend im Armenhaus verbringen.
da fährt man 4 Wochen in Urlaub und wenn man zurückkommt steht der kurs da wo er vorher stand....
naja bis zu den q3 zahlen ist ja noch ein wenig zeit...
naja bis zu den q3 zahlen ist ja noch ein wenig zeit...
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