Why I'm Holding On to Citigroup Stock [View article]
I actually posted my article on thelion.com, yahoo.com, and google.com. My username is thejaykob. Does this mean you accusing me of plagiarizing my own article?
On Mar 31 10:28 PM Cabgi225 wrote:
> You fucking thief Jordan!!!! You swiped this word for word off the > Yahoo C board. What a chump.
As part of the licensing deal with Suntech (STP), Akeena's Andalay panels are set to be marketed in Europe. The prospects of European distribution are very bright, considering that the growth of the solar energy grew by about 47% in 2006. Austria, France, Germany, Spain and Italy are all on an upward trend in their embracing of solar technology. I highly recommend that you check out the European Solar Thermal Industry Federation's formal report on the European solar industry. Go to www.estif.org/fileadmi... for specifics.
Suntech is the company which holds the license for distributing the Andalay (Suntech's chairman happens to be the the richest man in China, worth just over $2 billion dollars). As the frugal Asian country's middle class continues to grow, energy is going to become needed as more people start to drive cars, build homes, etc. Do you think China is going to seek to center its energy needs around fossil fuels? Do you think China favors mirroring the entanglement that the United States is in over oil and politics? Over the next few years, renewable energy is going to become engrained within China's energy policy unlike any other nation. I wonder if the richest man in China is going to want to tap into the market with his solar products?
In my mind, China bodes better for the solar energy than Europe. The fact that the owner of a major player like Suntech is "sticking his neck out" in distributing Akeena's Andalay tells me that Akeena's Andalay must have something to it. Suntech is to Akeena what Walmart is to all of the companies whose products it sells- a segue into the mainstream market.
As far as the particulars of the licensing deal (i.e. what percentage Akeena will receive of the revenue), it was not stated in Akeena's announcement. The outstanding thing about the Andalay seems to be that it will allow for economies of scale to be achieved because of its affordability.
If you use the United State's cold reception to solar energy as a guage for determining the potential of the industry, you will most likely miss out on what will be a very profitable market on the other hemisphere.
Great article. Unfortunately, the ones who need to read it will not do so. Instead, they will continue to heed the wall of noise emanating from their set.
Noah Education: Profit from a Busted Chinese IPO [View article]
I'm seeing assertions on messageboards that the price of Noah's DLDs are one third of the average income? Can anyone verify this or discredit it with certainty?
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Latest | Highest ratedWhy I'm Holding On to Citigroup Stock [View article]
On Mar 31 10:28 PM Cabgi225 wrote:
> You fucking thief Jordan!!!! You swiped this word for word off the
> Yahoo C board. What a chump.
The Long Case for Akeena Solar [View article]
Suntech is the company which holds the license for distributing the Andalay (Suntech's chairman happens to be the the richest man in China, worth just over $2 billion dollars). As the frugal Asian country's middle class continues to grow, energy is going to become needed as more people start to drive cars, build homes, etc. Do you think China is going to seek to center its energy needs around fossil fuels? Do you think China favors mirroring the entanglement that the United States is in over oil and politics? Over the next few years, renewable energy is going to become engrained within China's energy policy unlike any other nation. I wonder if the richest man in China is going to want to tap into the market with his solar products?
In my mind, China bodes better for the solar energy than Europe. The fact that the owner of a major player like Suntech is "sticking his neck out" in distributing Akeena's Andalay tells me that Akeena's Andalay must have something to it. Suntech is to Akeena what Walmart is to all of the companies whose products it sells- a segue into the mainstream market.
As far as the particulars of the licensing deal (i.e. what percentage Akeena will receive of the revenue), it was not stated in Akeena's announcement. The outstanding thing about the Andalay seems to be that it will allow for economies of scale to be achieved because of its affordability.
If you use the United State's cold reception to solar energy as a guage for determining the potential of the industry, you will most likely miss out on what will be a very profitable market on the other hemisphere.
Don't Follow the Herd [View article]
Noah Education: Profit from a Busted Chinese IPO [View article]