China plans to raise its 2015 target for solar generating capacity in a bid to boost domestic solar companies as they suffer from shrinking global demand and frequent trade disputes. The country aims to increase its installed generating capacity of solar power to 35 gigawatts by 2015, and add 10 gigawatts annually from 2013 to 2015, the State Council, the country’s Cabinet, said on Monday in a guideline issued for the sector. The previous target was 21 gigawatts. The State Council specified problems plaguing the sector and announced a raft of support measures, including promoting small-scale distributed solar power generators, eliminating outdated production capacity, and encouraging mergers and acquisitions among the sector. “The country’s solar companies are facing widespread operating difficulties as global demand for solar products has slowed, product exports are facing heavy resistance and the sector’s development is uncoordinated,” it said. China also vowed to increase financial support for the sector and urged banks to lend to large and promising solar panel producers.
GMT 12:00 2018 Wednesday ,28 November
6th Gulf Intelligence Oman Energy Forum opensGMT 13:32 2018 Thursday ,22 November
Russia's Sovcomflot considers acquiring LNG-fueled shipsGMT 08:21 2018 Monday ,19 November
Russia expects new joint energy projects with VietnamGMT 09:34 2018 Sunday ,18 November
US, Japan, Australia, NZ to bring electricity to Papua New GuineaGMT 13:27 2018 Wednesday ,17 October
Russia ready to revive energy dialogue with European UnionGMT 23:11 2018 Thursday ,11 October
GCC renewable energy discussed in KuwaitGMT 18:00 2018 Thursday ,11 October
Strategic nuclear forces’ drills held in RussiaGMT 10:47 2018 Wednesday ,10 October
Egypt can generate up to 53% of power sources by 2050Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor