China looks to sidestep solar tariffs Financial Times Industry executives and analysts expect the largest Chinese solar power companies such as Suntech Power, Trina Solar and Yingli Green Energy to use components from Taiwan, Korea and other countries to maintain their position in the fast-growing US ... | ||
Energy brings wealth to west China China Daily But now a national energy transmission network aiming to bring electricity, oil and coal to the booming coastal areas is also bringing benefits to underdeveloped counties in western China, including Qerchen. "We used to rely on a small hydro-power ... | ||
PwC Sees Shale Gas and Coalbed Methane as Possible Solutions to China's ... Albany Times Union This latest analysis is the third annual report on the China Green Tech Market from the China GreenTech Initiative, of which PwC is the strategic advisor. “The basic fact is that to ensure energy security and supply, China has no choice but to develop ... | ||
China Recycling Energy reports 2012 Q1 financial results SteelGuru China Recycling Energy Corp a leading industrial waste to energy solution provider in China announced its financial results for the 2012 first quarter ended March 31 2012. 1. CREG provides adjusted net income and earnings per share on a non-GAAP basis ... | ||
Next move, China OregonLive.com Now, China's state-sponsored incursion into solar power, a promising green energy sector worldwide, has raised serious questions about the country's willingness to play by rules everyone else accepts. The WTO, to which China belongs, should pay close ... | ||
| ||
| ||
China Security Chief Seems to Keep His Hold on Power Pittsburgh Post Gazette Security and energy issues are crucial to Xinjiang, in northwestern China, and Mr. Zhou, a member of the Politburo Standing Committee, has enormous influence over both on a national level. Mr. Zhou's tour took place at the same time that the World ... | ||
UN pleads for cleaner-energy future for Asia growth engine China Post Global energy demand is predicted to grow by 33 percent between 2010 and 2035 — with 50 percent of that increase in demand expected from China and India alone. “Asian growth currently depends on fossil fuels for 80 percent of our primary energy supply. |
No comments:
Post a Comment