Iratkozzon fel hírlevelünkre Megháromszorozza napelemes kapacitását az E.On Magyarországon
Chinese workers install solar panels at a photovoltaic power station in Qianbao village, Lilin town, Leping city, east China's Jiangxi province, 17 September 2015.
While fresh investments in the photovoltaic industry in China are focused on building solar power stations, makers are struggling to get the financing needed to develop more key manufacturing technologies for PV components and equipment which constitutes the core of the industry, reports Guangzhou's 21st Century Business Herald, citing remarks by Wang Bohua, secretary general of the China Photovoltaic Industry Association. At a recent annual forum on investment in China's solar power stations, Wang stressed that the country's PV industry is at a critical juncture for technology upgrades and new investment is badly needed to finance the change, although the country is technically capable of manufacturing high-performance monosilicon cell or polysilicon solar cells. In a document sent in June to the Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, China pledged that its non-fossil energy will account for 15% of primary energy consumption by 2020 and the ratio will rise to 20% by 2030. This should paint a bright future for China's solar power market, as the nation's aggregate installed solar power capacity should reach 150 gigawatts in 2020 and rise further to 400GW in 2030 to honor these commitments.
