Solar
Commented by Mario Hose on October 24th, 2022 | 10:45 CEST
Rock Tech Lithium, TubeSolar, JinkoSolar - Breakthroughs in green innovation
The European Commission plans to reduce CO2 emissions by at least 55% by 2030 compared to 1990. This ambitious target for the current decade should lead to steady progress on the EU's path to climate neutrality by 2050. The key to achieving the climate turnaround is to increase the share of renewables in the overall energy mix. This should contribute at least 32% in around 8 years. But what sounds simple in theory is all the more difficult to implement in practice. That is because, in addition to raw materials that are already in short supply, there is a lack of open space for solar energy. Nevertheless, young companies, in particular, are achieving breakthroughs through innovation, which should be reflected in increased company values in the future.
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Commented by Mario Hose on September 12th, 2022 | 10:30 CEST
JinkoSolar, TubeSolar, Nel ASA - The innovations of the future
Less coal, more sun! In order to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, the share of renewable energy sources in Germany's gross electricity consumption is to increase to 65% by 2030. Instead of fossil fuels, more renewable energy sources are to serve as the basis for electricity production. In addition to the expansion of wind power plants at sea and on land, the German government is also pushing ahead with energy generation from solar plants. The transformation in the energy industry is creating new technology companies that could have significant potential and a bright future due to their innovation.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 26th, 2022 | 11:12 CEST
Varta, Nordex, Nevada Copper, JinkoSolar: supply chain broken, copper is the new gold!
Global copper inventories and production rates are currently below the level of recent years. This is due to the limited availability of new projects, which can only be put into production slowly and will still consume some investment. In copper recycling, the industry is making progress, but the necessary rates of increase to supply new markets remain too low. Then there are the troubled supply chains, which make it difficult to move larger volumes of raw material at the moment. In the first four months of 2022, copper inventories on commodity futures exchanges were below 2021 levels, and LME inventories in London are likely to fall further because of the demand-pull. The physical copper shortage is not hysteria - it is now a reality on the exchange with spot prices above USD 10,000. Where are the opportunities for investors willing to take risks?
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