Nordex buy ("First Berlin") (Seite 2938)
eröffnet am 26.08.05 17:59:03 von
neuester Beitrag 22.04.24 15:00:01 von
neuester Beitrag 22.04.24 15:00:01 von
Beiträge: 77.772
ID: 1.002.983
ID: 1.002.983
Aufrufe heute: 7
Gesamt: 6.861.472
Gesamt: 6.861.472
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ISIN: DE000A0D6554 · WKN: A0D655 · Symbol: NDX1
13,510
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Letzter Kurs 17:25:19 Tradegate
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| Nordex: Anlauf zum großen Breakout?Anzeige |
11:19 Uhr · BörsenNEWS.de |
05.05.24 · wO Chartvergleich |
04.05.24 · wO Chartvergleich |
Werte aus der Branche Erneuerbare Energien
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,7400 | +33,84 | |
| 1,6500 | +20,44 | |
| 2,6500 | +17,00 | |
| 2,1100 | +9,90 | |
| 4,0600 | +9,73 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,0850 | -4,41 | |
| 0,7600 | -5,00 | |
| 5,8000 | -5,69 | |
| 5,7700 | -6,18 | |
| 1,1550 | -8,33 |
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FeedbackZitat von Durando: Spätestens nach der nächsten Großauftragsmeldung geht`s erstmal wieder über die 3€ Marke.
Die Meldungen sind zum Ende Q2 hin ziemlich rar, was sich im Übrigen durch die ganze Branche zieht. Zwar hat man bereits angedeutet, dass Q2 nicht so viele Aufträge wird wie Q1, doch das ist wirklich sehr dünn, was in den letzten Wochen kam. Hoffentlich nur ein zwischenzeitliches Luftholen und nicht das Ende der guten Auftragseingänge wegen der Finanzkrise.
Ich bin mal gespannt wenn die ersten Konkurenten ihre Zahlen melden, Vestas und Gamesa z.B. haben im ganzen Q2 bisher nur sehr sehr wenig Aufträge gemeldet.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.300.904 von sunshinesusi am 20.06.12 09:24:40Spätestens nach der nächsten Großauftragsmeldung geht`s erstmal wieder über die 3€ Marke.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.300.904 von sunshinesusi am 20.06.12 09:24:40wo nichts mehr verdient wird, kann der kurs sich nur der realität anpassen ...und avon ist nordex noch weit entfernt
Der Aktionär war schon immer ein sehr guter Kontraindikator. Danke für die Info!
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.297.911 von Durando am 19.06.12 13:31:36dass der Nordex-Kurs aktuell extrem niedrig ist.
Niedrig bedeuted nicht billig.....
Nach so einem Absturz Null Erholungstendenz, obwohl die Märkte derzeit steigen, dass ist megaschwach!
Niedrig bedeuted nicht billig.....
Nach so einem Absturz Null Erholungstendenz, obwohl die Märkte derzeit steigen, dass ist megaschwach!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.294.750 von belliora am 18.06.12 15:13:59Zitat von belliora:
Kaufen tut se aber auch nicht!
Bis jetzt hat sie in diesem Jahr offenbar noch nicht nachgekauft.
Dafür hat sie aber im letzten Jahr ihren Anteile an Nordex auf bis knapp 25% erhöht.
Es muss ja auch nicht immer nur Fr. Klatten sein, die nachkauft.
Da gibt es schließlich noch viele andere Investoren und sehr viele Kleinanleger, die wahrscheinlich bald merken, dass der Nordex-Kurs aktuell extrem niedrig ist.
Kaufen tut se aber auch nicht!
Bis jetzt hat sie in diesem Jahr offenbar noch nicht nachgekauft.
Dafür hat sie aber im letzten Jahr ihren Anteile an Nordex auf bis knapp 25% erhöht.
Es muss ja auch nicht immer nur Fr. Klatten sein, die nachkauft.
Da gibt es schließlich noch viele andere Investoren und sehr viele Kleinanleger, die wahrscheinlich bald merken, dass der Nordex-Kurs aktuell extrem niedrig ist.
on Jun 18, 2012 3:26pm IST
(Reuters) - Japan approved on Monday incentives for renewable energy that could unleash billions of dollars in clean-energy investment and help the world's third-biggest economy shift away from a reliance on nuclear power after the Fukushima disaster.
Industry Minister Yukio Edano approved the introduction of feed-in tariffs (FIT), which means higher rates will be paid for renewable energy. The move could expand revenue from renewable generation and related equipment to more than $30 billion by 2016, brokerage CLSA estimates.
The subsidies from July 1 are one of the few certainties in Japan's energy landscape, where the government has gone back to the drawing board to write a power policy after the Fukushima radiation crisis, the world's worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl in 1986.
The push for renewables is aimed at cutting reliance on not only nuclear, but pricey oil and liquefied natural gas for energy needs.
The scheme requires Japanese utilities to buy electricity from renewable sources such as solar, wind and geothermal at pre-set premiums for up to 20 years. Costs will be passed on to consumers through higher bills.
Utilities will pay 42 yen (53 U.S. cents) per kilowatt hour (kwh) for solar-generated electricity, double the tariff offered in Germany and more than three times that paid in China.
Wind power will be subsidized at least 23.1 yen per kwh, compared with as low as 4.87 euro cents (6 U.S. cents) in Germany.
Subsidies have spurred explosive growth in renewable energy in countries such as Germany, which has nearly tripled its output in less than a decade.
LOW BASE
Still, Japan's aim to accelerate investment in safer, cleaner and self-sufficient energy is starting from a low base: renewable sources apart from large hydro-electric dams account for only 1 percent of power supply in Japan.
Nuclear power accounted for almost 30 percent of Japan's electricity supply before an earthquake and tsunami on March 11 last year triggered the Fukushima disaster.
About 60 percent came from oil, coal and gas, but that share has risen to almost 90 percent as safety concerns led to all of Japan's 50 reactors being shut. The rest of Japan's electricity comes mostly from hydro.
The government estimates capacity from renewable energy will increase to 22,000 megawatts by the end of March 2013, up from 19,500 MW now, with 2,000 MW of that from solar panels.
But Japan has huge potential to generate renewable energy from the sun, wind and geothermal, analysts say.
CLSA Asia-Pacific predicts solar capacity will jump to about 19 gigawatts by 2016 from about 5 GW or less now, while wind capacity may reach 7.6 GW in four years.
The subsidies will benefit solar panel makers Panasonic Corp and Sharp Corp and solar project installer Sekisui Chemicals, along with wind farm developers such as Toyota Tsusho and Japan Wind Development.
But foreign makers of solar panels - including Chinese equipment maker Suntech Power Holdings, Trina Solar and Canadian Solar - are also targeting Japan's market.
"We believe the biggest change in market dynamics in the coming year will be a flood of cheap foreign panel manufacturers into Japan," said CLSA analyst Penn Bowers.
POWER CUTS PUSH DRIVE FOR SELF-SUFFICIENCY
Near Sendai on Japan's northeast cost, which was devastated by the earthquake and tsunami, memories of power cuts are fresh, prompting a drive for self-sufficiency.
"People had to queue for hours several times a week to charge their cell phones during the blackouts, which lasted for up to three weeks," said Naoaki Ando, the manager of an office near Sendai of Sekisui House, Japan's biggest home builder.
In a suburb of Sendai, Sekisui plans to complete a block of 431 houses fitted with solar panels within two and a half years.
Odawara, a city of 200,000 south of Tokyo, is setting up its own power company that will install solar panels at public facilities and sell electricity to Tokyo Electric Power Co, the operator of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant that was wrecked in the disaster.
Residents who want to install panels on their homes will also get subsidies.
"The high purchasing price under the feed-in-tariff system is great news for us," said Kazuhiko Katano, an official in Odawara's Energy Promotion Division. "The higher the price, the faster the penetration of panels will be." ($1 = 78.7300 yen)
(Reporting by Yuko Inoue in Tokyo and Leonora Walet in Hong Kong; Additional reporting by Yoko Kubota and Risa Maeda in Tokyo; Editing by Aaron Sheldrick and Ed Davies)
(This story was corrected to clarify utilities, not government, to buy at pre-set price in para 6)
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(Reuters) - Japan approved on Monday incentives for renewable energy that could unleash billions of dollars in clean-energy investment and help the world's third-biggest economy shift away from a reliance on nuclear power after the Fukushima disaster.
Industry Minister Yukio Edano approved the introduction of feed-in tariffs (FIT), which means higher rates will be paid for renewable energy. The move could expand revenue from renewable generation and related equipment to more than $30 billion by 2016, brokerage CLSA estimates.
The subsidies from July 1 are one of the few certainties in Japan's energy landscape, where the government has gone back to the drawing board to write a power policy after the Fukushima radiation crisis, the world's worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl in 1986.
The push for renewables is aimed at cutting reliance on not only nuclear, but pricey oil and liquefied natural gas for energy needs.
The scheme requires Japanese utilities to buy electricity from renewable sources such as solar, wind and geothermal at pre-set premiums for up to 20 years. Costs will be passed on to consumers through higher bills.
Utilities will pay 42 yen (53 U.S. cents) per kilowatt hour (kwh) for solar-generated electricity, double the tariff offered in Germany and more than three times that paid in China.
Wind power will be subsidized at least 23.1 yen per kwh, compared with as low as 4.87 euro cents (6 U.S. cents) in Germany.
Subsidies have spurred explosive growth in renewable energy in countries such as Germany, which has nearly tripled its output in less than a decade.
LOW BASE
Still, Japan's aim to accelerate investment in safer, cleaner and self-sufficient energy is starting from a low base: renewable sources apart from large hydro-electric dams account for only 1 percent of power supply in Japan.
Nuclear power accounted for almost 30 percent of Japan's electricity supply before an earthquake and tsunami on March 11 last year triggered the Fukushima disaster.
About 60 percent came from oil, coal and gas, but that share has risen to almost 90 percent as safety concerns led to all of Japan's 50 reactors being shut. The rest of Japan's electricity comes mostly from hydro.
The government estimates capacity from renewable energy will increase to 22,000 megawatts by the end of March 2013, up from 19,500 MW now, with 2,000 MW of that from solar panels.
But Japan has huge potential to generate renewable energy from the sun, wind and geothermal, analysts say.
CLSA Asia-Pacific predicts solar capacity will jump to about 19 gigawatts by 2016 from about 5 GW or less now, while wind capacity may reach 7.6 GW in four years.
The subsidies will benefit solar panel makers Panasonic Corp and Sharp Corp and solar project installer Sekisui Chemicals, along with wind farm developers such as Toyota Tsusho and Japan Wind Development.
But foreign makers of solar panels - including Chinese equipment maker Suntech Power Holdings, Trina Solar and Canadian Solar - are also targeting Japan's market.
"We believe the biggest change in market dynamics in the coming year will be a flood of cheap foreign panel manufacturers into Japan," said CLSA analyst Penn Bowers.
POWER CUTS PUSH DRIVE FOR SELF-SUFFICIENCY
Near Sendai on Japan's northeast cost, which was devastated by the earthquake and tsunami, memories of power cuts are fresh, prompting a drive for self-sufficiency.
"People had to queue for hours several times a week to charge their cell phones during the blackouts, which lasted for up to three weeks," said Naoaki Ando, the manager of an office near Sendai of Sekisui House, Japan's biggest home builder.
In a suburb of Sendai, Sekisui plans to complete a block of 431 houses fitted with solar panels within two and a half years.
Odawara, a city of 200,000 south of Tokyo, is setting up its own power company that will install solar panels at public facilities and sell electricity to Tokyo Electric Power Co, the operator of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant that was wrecked in the disaster.
Residents who want to install panels on their homes will also get subsidies.
"The high purchasing price under the feed-in-tariff system is great news for us," said Kazuhiko Katano, an official in Odawara's Energy Promotion Division. "The higher the price, the faster the penetration of panels will be." ($1 = 78.7300 yen)
(Reporting by Yuko Inoue in Tokyo and Leonora Walet in Hong Kong; Additional reporting by Yoko Kubota and Risa Maeda in Tokyo; Editing by Aaron Sheldrick and Ed Davies)
(This story was corrected to clarify utilities, not government, to buy at pre-set price in para 6)
ENVIRONMENTENVIRONMENTJAPANNUCLEAR POWER
Tweet this
Link this
Share this
Digg this
Reprints
After reading this article, people also read:
Obama immigration step leaves Rubio plan floundering
Jun 17, 2012
Voyager space probe reaches edge of solar system
Jun 15, 2012
Nikkei hits one-month closing high on Greek relief
Jun 18, 2012
CORRECTED-UPDATE 1-Japan approves renewable subsidies in shift from nuclear power
Jun 18, 2012
China puts its first woman astronaut into orbit
Jun 16, 2012
Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.
ADS BY GOOGLEWhat's This?
Solar structures.
Ground,roof,parking lot,greenhousesDesign and production
praxiaenergy.com/index.php
Dutch Valley Veiling
Meer dan 100 Nederlandse artiesten!11 augustus Spaarnwoude. Bied mee.
VakantieVeilingen.nl/Dutch_Valley
Hercules Aerogenerator
The ENESSERE Hercules AerogeneratorDesigned by Terry Glenn Phipps
web.me.com/tgphipps
Autonome Energiesysteme
Speicher für erneuerbare Energienfür Büros, Häuser und ganze Inseln
www.younicos.com
EDITION:IN
Back to top
Reuters.com BusinessMarketsIndiaTechnologyOpinionMoneyPicturesVideosSite IndexMobile Legal Bankruptcy LawCalifornia LegalNew York LegalSecurities Law Support & Contact SupportCorrections Account InformationRegisterSign InConnect with Reuters Twitter Facebook LinkedIn RSS Newsletters About Privacy PolicyTerms of UseAdChoicesCopyright
Our Flagship financial information platform incorporating Reuters Insider
An ultra-low latency infrastructure for electronic trading and data distribution
A connected approach to governance, risk and compliance
Our next generation legal research platform
Our global tax workstation
Thomsonreuters.comAbout Thomson ReutersInvestor RelationsCareersContact Us
Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests.
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.294.864 von Hoffnungstraeger am 18.06.12 15:44:08Hoffentlich verkauft sie den Dreck, dann wird mein Kursziel von 2€ schnell erreicht, ich stelle glatt und ihr habt Eure Ruhe! 
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