Worldwater kaufen - und zwar SOFORT! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[jellyfisch]

Heute beschlossen:
3,2 Milliarden Dollar Solar-Förderung in den nächsten 11 Jahren allein in Kalifornien.

und mittendrin im Sunshine-State:

Worldwater
http://www.worldwater.com/pages/home.html

Die Firma ist vor Ort vertreten und in den Startlöchern.
Ich erwarte, daß sie vom zu erwartenden Boom massiv profitieren werden und das im Land der unbegrenzten Möglichkeiten.



http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060112/ap_on_bi_ge/solar_power_…
Calif. Energy Regulators OK Solar Program

By TERENCE CHEA, Associated Press Writer


SAN FRANCISCO - Hoping to make California a world leader in solar power, state energy regulators Thursday approved some $3 billion in customer rebates over the next decade to encourage people to install solar panels on their roofs.

The goal of the project is to get Californians to install equipment capable of producing 3,000 megawatts of solar electricity on 1 million homes, businesses and public buildings over the next 10 years.

The state Public Utility Commission voted 3-1 to provide $2.9 billion in rebates for solar panels between 2007 and 2016. Last month, the five-member PUC approved $300 million in rebates for 2006.

Solar advocates said the $3.2 billion program would make solar energy more affordable, create jobs, reduce air pollution and cut emissions of heat-trapping gases blamed for global warming.

The project incorporates many of the same provisions in a plan advanced by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. That plan had bipartisan support but died in the Legislature last year because of disputes over its labor provisions.

[milostern]

Hallo, vermutest du das es die Worldwater Firma sein wird, die den Auftrag bekommen wird oder bist du dir sicher. Falls ja, Quellen.
Vielen Dank
Gruß, michael

[ratatonga]

[posting]19.685.257 von milostern am 12.01.06 22:47:57[/posting]

[ratatonga]

ich sach nur : P I I I R A A A A A T E N..

Ratatnga

[DynamicTrader]

Milliarden-Förderung für Solaranlagen in Kalifornien bewilligt

Datum: 12.01.06
Uhrzeit: 21:58

SAN FRANCISCO (dpa-AFX) - Der US-Bundesstaat Kalifornien will den Ausbau von Solaranlagen mit 2,9 Milliarden Dollar fördern. Die Regulierungsbehörde PUC (Public Utilities Commission) stimmte am Donnerstag einem auf elf Jahre angelegten Plan zu, der unter anderem Vergünstigungen für Hausbesitzer beim Umrüsten auf Solarenergie vorsieht.

Gouverneur Arnold Schwarzenegger begrüßte den Plan als `großen Schritt` für eine umweltfreundliche Energieversorgung im bevölkerungsreichsten US-Staat. Bis zum Jahr 2017 sollen eine Million Gebäude mit Solardächern ausgestattet werden. Nach Angaben der PUC soll damit die Energieversorgung von 2,3 Millionen Kalifornier gedeckt werden./mu/DP/sbi

Quelle: dpa-AFX

[Alibabus]

Sehe es auch als sehr gutes Zeichen für Worldwater. Neben solaren Wasserpumpen und Aufbereitungssystemen installiert die Firma Solarpanels auf diversen Dächern (worldwater.com). Zu diesem Zweck wurde im vergangenen Jahr die in Kalifornien ansässige Quantum Energy Group übernommen, die diese Projekte durchführen und überwachen. Worldwater ist also zweifach gut aufgestellt; einerseits solare Wasserpumpprojekte(Avocado-Ranch oder Wasseraufbereitungssysteme (New Orleams), sowie die schon angesprochenen Solardachprojekte.

Die Erlöse aus 2005 tauchten in der 3 Quartalbilanz noch nicht auf. (Umsatz ca.23Mio$) - demnach werden viele Erlöse aus den zuletzt erhaltenen Projekten erst in 2006 verbucht. - Verlustzone ade -

Fazit: Kaufen

Alibabus

[LuckyLunatic]

Solar Energy ist zwar nicht aus Kalifornien, hat aber eine Marktkapitalisierung von lediglich 9 Mio. Euro und verfügt somit über einen riesigen Hebel. Wenn es die nächsten Wochen zur Solarralley kommt, dürfte Solar Energy einer der grössten Profiteure sein.

[jellyfisch]

WOW!
Da empfehle ich zum 1. Mal ne Aktie zum Kauf, da gehts tatsächlich plötzlich los!

Hätte ich echt nicht gedacht, ganz schön heftig heute!

[jellyfisch]

In Wake of California Solar Plan, Industry Prepares for Expansion

by Jesse Broehl, Editor, RenewableEnergyAccess.com

January 13, 2006


San Francisco, California [RenewableEnergyAccess.com] Solar advocates and industry executives alike were in a state of complete exuberance at an industry reception Thursday at San Francisco City Hall following the narrow but successful vote by California state regulators to implement a long term rebate plan with unprecedented funding levels in the U.S.

"The most important significance to this plan is that it takes long term commitments to grow the industry. Manufacturers are contemplating major investments because of this."

- Mark Farber, co-founder and Vice President, Strategic Planning of Evergreen Solar, a photovoltaic manufacturer Earlier in the day, The California Public Utilities Commission passed the California Solar Initiative (CSI), an historic plan that allots USD $3.2 billion for solar energy rebates in the state for the next 11 years, providing for the installation of approximately 3000 MW of solar energy.

"Of all the numbers in this plan, it`s the 11 number that`s most important," said Mark Farber, co-founder and Vice President, Strategic Planning of Evergreen Solar, a photovoltaic manufacturer. "The most important significance to this plan is that it takes long term commitments to grow the industry. Manufacturers are contemplating major investments because of this. As well as for many installers and distributors, they need the long term commitment too."

Evergreen solar will "absolutely" increase capacity as result of this, said Farber. Already, the company has been in the process of expanding their manufacturing facilities three-fold in Germany, thanks partly to the country`s supportive policies for solar. Now California, where roughly 80 percent of the U.S. solar market has been centered, has its own long-term rebate plan.

"It has been a bit embarrassing for us as Americans to not play as strong a role as Germany," Farber said. "This is clearly changing this."

Gordon Handelsman, Sr. Director of Marketing and Sales for Shell Solar, also a solar PV manufacturer, echoed Farber`s thoughts.

"I see the market as a tripod between Japan, Germany and now the U.S.," Handelsman said. "The U.S. has been the lagging piece of the stool, this will address that."

Mark Roper, Vice President of sales and marketing for the U.S. division of solar manufacturer Schott Solar`s U.S., added that propping up that U.S. leg of the global solar market also helps reduce the global risk for the industry and its current and future investors by diversifying the demand portfolio. This is similar to the basic mantra of diversifying investments: the more markets open up, he says, especially ones with long-term policies, the more that mainstream financial institutions will feel comfortable getting involved.

And, Roper also now expects Schott to strongly consider opening a new manufacturing facility somewhere in the NAFTA zone to meet the expected demand for solar in California.

"Yes we`ll increase capacity. This plan is the kind of thing that can really grow markets," Roper said. "The next move for expansion is to locate manufacturing in the strong markets."

A key point playing into the industry`s growth, and how the CSI might affect it, is the current bottleneck in the supply chain for silicon, needed for roughly 90 percent of solar panels built around the world. Robust global demand has led to a shortage of this critical raw material, and that situation is predicted to continue to hamper the market, at least within the next year or more.

"In the short term we probably are not going to see enormous growth," Roper said in reference to what the CSI plan could do to boost the market. "But this gives us as an industry confidence to work with silicon producers to expand capacity. This enables us to secure the feedstock."

Long term investments in solar silicon feedstock are critical to long-term investments in overall manufacturing, said Chris O`Brian, Vice President of Strategy and Government Relations for Sharp`s solar division, currently the largest solar PV producer globally.

Just as it takes some lead time to ramp up solar manufacturing facilities, it takes lead time for silicon suppliers to ramp up their production. One of the first items O`Brian sees from the California`s new long-term policy on solar is a new atmosphere of security where companies can make long-term deals for the feedstock supply.

However the industry embraces this plan, there was a resounding satisfaction that the public utilities commissioners, led by its President Michael Peevey, took a bold and progressive step this week with a policy that sends a strong message about the future of solar.

"We can begin to grow again in California," said Kari Smith, Regulatory Affairs for PowerLight, a solar systems project integrator. "The PUC effort, led by Commissioner Peevey, showed real leadership. In the end, it`s individuals who show real leadership and that`s what makes things happen."

[jellyfisch]

Ziel des kalif. Solarprogramms ist vorallem auch die Solarfirmen im Staat zu fördern bzw. Investitionen zu unterstützen.
US-Firmen werden da bestimmt einen Bonus gegenüber den ausländischen bekommen - buy AMERICAN!

http://www.theepochtimes.com/news/6-1-22/37217.html

California Launches Groundbreaking Solar Initiative
By Michelle Brazeau
Epoch Times San Diego Staff Jan 22, 2006


SAN DIEGO — The California Public Utilities Commission (PUC) created last week the largest solar program of its kind in any state in the country.

The California Solar Initiative, a 10-year, $2.9 billion program, is designed to move California toward a cleaner energy future and reduce the costs of solar electricity for California consumers.

"California has long been a leader on environmentally-sound approaches to the provision of energy. We adopted formalized policies on renewable power and energy efficiency in our Energy Action Plans," said PUC President Michael R. Peevey. "The California Solar Initiative continues that tradition with an aggressive new program to promote solar development."

The California Solar Initiative offers $2.9 billion in financial incentives to help consumers offset the cost of installing solar electric systems. These funds will be set aside from the money paid by gas and electric customers of investor-owned utilities, such as Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) in Northern California and San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) in Southern California.

Part of the program will focus on new housing, which the California Energy Commission (CEC) will oversee. The majority and remainder of the program will be overseen by the PUC and will cover existing residential housing, as well as existing new commercial and industrial properties.

10 percent of the funding has been set aside for affordable housing installations and low income customers.

To ensure that the solar investments are delivering clean energy as promised, the program requires that solar incentive payments be made not just for installed capacity, but also with emphasis on the performance output of the solar systems installed.

In addition, the program requires all facilities that receive an incentive to undergo an energy efficiency audit in order to identify more cost-effective energy efficiency investment options at the building.

"The California Solar Initiative is a bold step forward," said Pacific Gas & Electric in a statement this week. "The financial incentives will help California meet its energy needs with the goal of developing a solar industry that is self-supporting and economically sustainable."

"[The] decision signals California`s vote for a cleaner, more reliable energy future," commented Commissioner Rachelle Chong. "Now it`s up to Californians to make this a reality by stepping up to the plate to go solar."

[occan]

die neue kursrakte ist sie von uli pf. kursziel 0,60 0,70 erstmal freitag größte ar. messe in den usa die wasserpumpen und vieles mehr werden vorgestellt

[GGThe1]

Hab mir auch einige ins depot gelegt,...
kann auf 80cent gehen in den nächsten 1-2 wochen,...freitag startet die rakete,..jetzt kan man gemütlich sammeln