Solar power is heating up, and there are a number of forces that should give it a bright future. In this video, I examine those forces, and how you can ride the big surge in solar power.
Yours for trading profits,
Sean
P.S. There’s a bundle of stocks that are only a few days away from entering important “buy” phases. Don’t miss these opportunities — click here to learn more!
P.P.S The boom in agriculture is part of a rebound in commodities. Learn how to take advantage with my report — Harvest of Gains — as well as three follow-up reports! CLICK HERE or call 1-800-291-8545 to get special pre-publication pricing.
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{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
Thin film and HCPV have their problems. Thin film is only 10% efficient and has yet to last 5 years without suffering unacceptable levels of degradation. And (to my knowledge) there is but one instance of a HCPV cell that has survived 5 years in desert conditions under load.
The main problem with both of these technologies is that it will take at least 5 years for each new version to prove itself. I toured a major SW testing facility and the European performance failure rates for all new versions of thin film and flat plate were 70% / 30%. The US does not require performance standards, just safety standards.
Contact me for more info..
i think the text works better for me. Listening to video takes too much time and the end results are less than expected.
great info
I have to disagree with this posting, especially in light of an article in the Economist earlier this month concerning Germany’s big foray into Africa using solar thermal over photovoltaic solar cells.
http://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=13982870
I actually don’t see photovoltaic solar cells making a big dent for a very long time to come, if ever. They have too large of a carbon footprint during production, are very expensive and inefficient. I see thermal solar and wind having a much more immediate impact.
I do appreciate your reports, however, Sean. Keep it up!