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14.09.26 - 12:18
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Commerce Department Finalizes Steep Duties On Solar Imports From India, Indonesia, Laos (ZeroHedge)
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Commerce Department Finalizes Steep Duties On Solar Imports From India, Indonesia, Laos
Authored by Kimberly Hayek via The Epoch Times,
The Commerce Department on Friday finalized steep duty rates on imports of solar cells and panels from India, Indonesia, and Laos, stating that it found that producers in those countries dumped cheap products in the United States and benefited from unfair government subsidies.
Anti-dumping margins were set at 123.04 percent for Indian producers, 94.36 percent for Indonesian producers, and 65.43 percent for producers from Laos.
Countervailing duty rates ran higher. Indian producers were assigned 126.09 percent. Indonesian producers face rates between 73.2 percent and 173.7 percent. Lao producers were given rates between 82.03 percent and 153.67 percent.
The trade case was brought by the Alliance for American Solar Manufacturing and Trade. Members include U.S. manufacturers First Solar, Hanwha Qcells, and Mission Solar Energy.
Friday's final determinations "are...
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13.09.26 - 14:12
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Can Scotland′s Abundant Wind Power a Data Center Boom? (Bloomberg)
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Scotland produces far more wind power than its grid can handle, forcing turbines to be shut down when supply exceeds demand or transmission capacity. Developers now see a possible solution: build data centers close to the surplus power, turning wasted wind into compute capacity for AI and the digital economy. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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12.09.26 - 16:12
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Europe′s Solar Boom Has a Storage Problem (Bloomberg)
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Solar has become Europe's largest source of power during summer months, helped by government incentives, falling technology costs and a rapid buildout across rooftops and utility-scale projects. But that success is creating a new problem: on sunny days, Europe can produce more solar power than the system can absorb, pushing wholesale electricity prices to zero or below and leaving some renewable generators suffering from their own success. Industry experts say the answer is not less solar, but more storage, more flexible demand and stronger grids that can move power from where it is generated to where it is needed. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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