Seeking Alpha

Claymore Global Solar Energy ETF (TAN)

()

Instablog posts on TAN

  • ETFDesk Daily 11/25/2009 Top News and Investment Ideas by ETFdesk.com
     Sign up for Daily email and feed at etfdesk.comToday's market-moving headlines, macro trade ideas and more...J.P. Morgan: U.S. Dollar Carry Trade a ‘Half Truth’US shoppers wait for salesAs Black Friday Looms, Will Consumers Show Up?Climategate: the final nail in the coffin... More »
    November 25, 2009 • ULE, UDN, ROB
  • ETFDesk Daily 11/5/2009 by ETFdesk.com
    Sign up for Daily email and feed at www.etfdesk.com ISM Services Index in U.S. Unexpectedly DecreasedSahara Sun 'to help power Europe'WSJ: Fears of a New Bubble as Cash Pours InPoll: Stimulus Impact On China’s Growth Is FadingJim Rogers v. Nouriel RoubiniWorld Need for Oil Expected to... More »
    November 5, 2009 • ROB, IYC, TAN
  • First Solar's Ultraviolet Earnings by Camari Ellis
    Solar Energy has been one of the most notable of all the Green/Clean technologies. Solar energy is not a new phenomenon; it can be traced back before the birth of Christ, but did not start getting serious notice until the multiple The Energy Crisis' of the 1970’s crippled America. The oil... More »
    October 29, 2009 • FSLR, TAN
  • Solar ETF Update: TAN vs. KWT by Etf Planet
    Over a year ago we took a look at the two most popular solar ETFs, Claymore’s Global Solar Energy Index (TAN) and Van Eck’s Market Vectors Solar Energy ETF (KWT). At first glance these two funds look to be quite similar, and in many aspects they are. However, a closer look reveals... More »
    October 6, 2009 • TAN, KWT, WFR
  • Is the Sun Shining for Solar ETFs? by Buy and Hold Plus
    There are a number of reasons to consider investing in alternative energy. First, while oil prices are down from the $150 a barrel we saw last year, they are still high in historic terms. That makes alternative energy a more attractive proposition. Second, greenhouse gas emissions from fossil... More »
    September 19, 2009 • TAN, KWT
  • A day late and a KW short by claudio.lane@att.net
     The post by the other is a typical post of close the door after the horse has run away. The call for TAN was when it was trading at $5-6 and no one was interested in it. Now that solar is on the news everyday, there is no insightful comments taken taken from the above article. Actually, it... More »
    September 16, 2009 • TAN
  • Solar Lights Up: Time to Get TAN by Garrett Beauvais
    It’s been a rough ride for investors in solar stocks but now may be the time to get back in and the Claymore/MAC Global Solar Energy Index ETF (TAN) looks like a great way to go.  From its high of over $30 in May 2008, TAN plunged to less than $5 in March of this year.  Excess... More »
    September 15, 2009 • TAN, FSLR
  • Investing with Green ETFs by The Green Investor
    I was surprised to notice that the last articles about alternative energy ETFs date from 2007. There have been good articles on selected funds more recently, but when it comes to an overview of available choices nothing has been published since the excellent Seeking Alpha articles “The... More »
    September 14, 2009 • GEX, ICLN, PBD
  • Balance sheet wars - US solar companies vs. the Chinese government. Who's going to win that one? by Financial Hippie
     We all know the foot race that is going on in the solar industry - companies are trying to achieve the lowest per megawatt cost for an installed system. Until the next leapfrogging technology comes along, the most important factor to drive down cost is scale*. Here is where the US solar... More »
    August 30, 2009 • FSLR, STP, YGE
  • China sell-off should not affect US equities broadly by Gold Digger
    Overnight there was a huge sell-off in China with CSI 300 Index down around 4.96%. But I don't think it should affect US equities badly because what we are seeing in China is exactly what some analysts and investors including myself fear about governments' intervention in free markets.... More »
    August 19, 2009 • FSLR, UYM, TAN

Instablogs are blogs which are instantly set up and networked within the Seeking Alpha community. Instablog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors, in contrast to contributors' articles.