Solars getting slammed
A year long we had to witness the farce of the US tax incentives extensions (which are set to expire at the end of the year) not making it numerous […]
Solar sector’s wild ride part II
What a curious day it was Friday. The rally that everyone was supposed to sell into just after the passage in the House of the bank bailout bill never materialized. […]
Solar sector’s wild ride
We made a call yesterday saying it might be time to pick up some STP stock, as it was down a whopping 17% at $30 flat. Our argument was that […]
Suntech (STP) plans to triple US sales
The announcement could not have come at a more unfortunate moment (or..), but this is pretty interesting nevertheless. Too bad investing on fundamentals has gone out of fashion..
Another fast grower nearing its IPO price of years ago
Trina Solar (TSL) went to market for $18.50 a share in December 2006. Since, the company has grown way in the triple digits and shows good profitability. Yet, we’re really […]
Bleak times for Solars. Blame the usual suspects..
Yea, there was big drama yesterday when the US House of Representatives shot down the rescue package, sending the markets into a tail spin. But there was also smaller drama, […]
Here is the latest on the US tax incentives for alternative energy
What a mock-up this is. Only excuse, US lawmakers had other things on their minds (and agenda’s). However, this is far from the first attempt to get the incentives extended […]
If you ever wanted to buy First Solar (FSLR), now might be the time
Little doubt First Solar is the king of the solar stocks. It’s growth and profitability are simply unmatched, and the next five years of production has already been booked. We […]
Fate of the solar sector in two pieces of regulation
As so often, the economy is in the hands of politicians who are driven by other motives than the long-term health of the planet, or even the economy… Now, the […]
Reprieve for solars?
Finally, the Senate agreed to extend the US incentives (in the form of tax credits) for solar companies for another eight years. Will the House follow?