News
Chinese Maintains Lead in Global Solar Investment
By Korbin Lan
Published: Jul 19,2018
TAIPEI, Taiwan - The Photonics Industry & Technology Development Association (PIDA) yesterday pointed out that demand in the global solar energy market is continually increasing. In 2017 nearly 100GW of solar energy equipment was installed globally; however, the primary market is still in Mainland China. In addition, the major global solar energy companies are not increasing production capacity. Instead, they are just increasing their production bases, and this holds true for both wafers, cells, and modules.
光電協進會(PIDA)指出,XR(VR、AR)、MR的通稱)正在興起。根據美國專家在西雅圖的一場研討會上所談論的焦點...
PIDA 4.0 – Optics League of Legends to Launch in January 2020
TAIPEI, Taiwan - Committed to promoting the development of the photovoltaic industry in Taiwan, Photonics Industry & Tec...
PIDA also explained that from the standpoint of investment, Mainland China’s investment capital is second to none globally. Furthermore, in response to the expansion of demand in the global solar energy market, the major global solar energy manufacturers are diligently increasing production in an effort to strengthen competitiveness. According to a PT-Tech survey, production planning in 2017 increased to 97GW; meanwhile, a BNEF survey of solar energy-related investment in 2017 found that investment had increased 20% from 2016, reaching a total of US$160 billion.
PIDA believes that the global solar photovoltaic market will still continue to experience growth, and according to an IHS forecast, the amount of solar installations will reach 113GW in 2018. Although the Trump administration in the United States has levied duties on the importation of solar energy products, the major global solar energy companies are still continuing to either expand production or are expanding overseas production bases.
(TR/ Phil Sweeney)
CTIMES loves to interact with the global technology related companies and individuals, you can deliver your products information or share industrial intelligence. Please email us to en@ctimes.com.tw
1231 viewed