Green Energy, The Future?

[admin]

Perhaps not our future, but China’s?

Maybe the central command approach of China is a competitive advantage for them. They can get things done much faster.

Either way, I’m glad to live during these interesting times.

——-
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/25/business/energy-environment/25solar.html?hp

Chinese companies have already played a leading role in pushing down the price of solar panels by almost half over the last year. Shi Zhengrong, the chief executive and founder of China’s biggest solar panel manufacturer, Suntech Power Holdings, said in an interview here that Suntech, to build market share, is selling solar panels on the American market for less than the cost of the materials, assembly and shipping.

Backed by lavish government support, the Chinese are preparing to build plants to assemble their products in the United States to bypass protectionist legislation. As Japanese automakers did decades ago, Chinese solar companies are encouraging their United States executives to join industry trade groups to tamp down anti-Chinese sentiment before it takes root.

[AK]

“The Chinese government is requiring that 80 percent of the equipment for China’s first municipal power plant to use solar energy, to be built in Dunhuang in northwestern China next year, be made in China.”

This from the same government that threw a fit over similar proposals for U.S. steel products in the stimulus package.

[AK]

“The Chinese government is requiring that 80 percent of the equipment for China’s first municipal power plant to use solar energy, to be built in Dunhuang in northwestern China next year, be made in China.”

This from the same government that threw a fit over similar proposals for U.S. steel products in the stimulus package.

[AK]

“The Chinese government is requiring that 80 percent of the equipment for China’s first municipal power plant to use solar energy, to be built in Dunhuang in northwestern China next year, be made in China.”

This from the same government that threw a fit over similar proposals for U.S. steel products in the stimulus package.

[AK]

“The Chinese government is requiring that 80 percent of the equipment for China’s first municipal power plant to use solar energy, to be built in Dunhuang in northwestern China next year, be made in China.”

This from the same government that threw a fit over similar proposals for U.S. steel products in the stimulus package.

[AK]

“The Chinese government is requiring that 80 percent of the equipment for China’s first municipal power plant to use solar energy, to be built in Dunhuang in northwestern China next year, be made in China.”

This from the same government that threw a fit over similar proposals for U.S. steel products in the stimulus package.

[Author]

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