China Wind Systems: Poised for More Growth [View article]
dont ''wait''' too long on CHWY, as they approach NAZ listing, end of December or before, they will love as more investors are able andd willing to invest into CHWY after it reaches bigger regulated boards.........when CHWY reaches NAZ, I will go LONG myself!
On Oct 23 10:40 AM tc1 wrote:
> Note that the current ticker for China Wind at finance.yahoo.com > is CHWY.OB. > > Joseph, thank you for your article on this promising company. Always > great to have more info on greentech firms. I'll be looking much > deeper into this one.
China Wind Systems: Poised for More Growth [View article]
is CHWY the next APWR over time as that 2.5MW China wind group ramps production into gear boxes ??? I am guessing CHWY will chase APWR for growth but given the LOWER price today, one can pick up CHWY for $4.30 today ...........Jan814 Target Price END of 2010 is $11.50.......I can live with that! APWR over $14 today!!! yiipppeeee kai yai Wind Lovers!
GE Is David Harzell's Highest Conviction Holding - Here's Why [View article]
(GE) has partnered in China with (APWR) to build a joint venture Wind Gear Box factory inside of CHINA to supply APWR and GE with all the Asia Gear Boxes GE and APWR needs
APWR is a growth monster in the making for China Wind, GE is smart enough to partner with APWR
Korea Aims for 30% of Smart Grid Worldwide [View article]
I like the (AMSC) story and earnings and growth but a current P/E of AMSC vs (APWR) gives u a 10 to 1 growth for future in APWR vs AMSC given the ""BILLION"" sized orders APWR is working on in wind farms and LNG plants and Nat Gas plants! Too much growth ahead for APWR to dominate in Wind Power , of course AMSC is going to have a nice run to $45 blindfolded over 2010! My target for APWR is $38 end of 2010, from $14 to $38 a nice run also!
Two More Myths About Business in China [View article]
U may want to look at the Clean Energy partner GE has selected in APWR which is partnering with USA firms to build wind farms in Texas and also China
On Nov 13 05:43 PM giulionegrini wrote:
> Thanks for your article. > I am a American investor and I have analyzed the possibility of investing > directly in Chinese company, but I have to see China 2020 before > believe to all wonderful news regarding Chinese economy.
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
u sure must NOT be looking too hard if U cannot find the SEC filings for APWR........GE vetted APWR for the GE /APWR joint venture which GE will be 75% majority owner of a gear box plant in Asia for APWR and all of GE in China!
On Nov 19 09:13 AM captainccs wrote:
> APWR: No SEC filings. > > How do you track them? How do you trust them?
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
U and I have the same thinking for APWR , the real key issue is the '''financing ''' being done by the Shenyang Power Alliance.......I am looking for the Texas 1.5 billion deal to send APWR soaring for the 2010 monster run and with MACAU 1.5 billion LNG plant out there in the wings and the following 2400 MW Nat Gas plant to be built on Macau, U are talking 2.5 billion PLUS the 1.5 billion for West Texas and U are talking 4 billion over the next 3 years!! Nice Revenue Run rate coming which will only be topped by the skyrocketing stock price!
On Nov 18 03:53 PM Alphameister wrote:
> Just like Toyota establishing manufacturing plants in America. APWR > (one of my largest holdings) looks like a giant in the making. I > hope it can manage effectively all the promising alternative-energy > ventures it has initiated in the past year.
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
the Texas Wind Farm will be built in Texas using Chinese wind turbines (nacelles) but using USA blades and USA wind towers and USA contruction crews. There is a 1.5 billion Wind Farm being planned building 240 2.5mw Wind turbines financed by Chinese banks that is partnered with USREG and Cielo in USA.
Then, recently, (APWR) and USREG announced another blockbuster deal to erect and partner on a USA wind turbine manufacturing plant to be built in USA building Chinese wind turbines on USA soil for north america and south america future contracts!
On Nov 18 11:46 AM Mai wrote:
> I thought the project will create 1000 jobs in Texas and mostly use > American manufactured parts for assembly. It is true that the farm > may get tax credits from US government, a Chinese bank financed the > entire project (with $1.5 billion?). American banks are using us > tax payers’ money trading stocks instead of making loans to such > businesses. I wonder which American company has the money to launch > this project!
Another Chinese Manufacturer to Open U.S. Plant [View instapost]
guessing about 99.99999% of all investors have zero clue what a """Shenyang Power Alliance'''' is and will do, basically,its a consortium of companies in China that encompass the best of China and the SPA also has a financing arm backed by willing and capable China banks to finance these large mega billion deals!
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
the earnings could be the opportunity but the MOMENTUM is coming to APWR and the potential of mega 1.5 billion wind farm and 1.5 billion LNG plant and a 1.0 billion Nat gas plant make APWR too much of a loaded gun going forward..........my target for APWR end of 2010 is $38 and this is basically blindfolded on a p/e of 10 going forward
On Nov 20 10:54 AM Freya wrote:
> robert: left you a msg. at tickerspy. > wind4: I trust your judgement, APWR it is then. Is it a "buy at the > market" or should I wait for a correction? Or Both?
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
(GE) and (APWR) are Joint Venture partners in CHINA for GE GearBox for Asia and supplying APWR for the GE Gearboxes for the future of APWR, its a ""WIND WIND ''' situation for both APWR and GE
On Nov 19 06:27 PM Mayascribe wrote:
> John: I've really enjoyed reading the comments in this thread, from > Mark Bern's at the top, all the way down to Davewmart's. > > Here's something new that could be a huge and worthwhile technological > development in the energy sector, and of course, General Electric > is right in the middle of it: > > www.moneymorning.com/2.../ > > > By the way, I tried to find a source to verify the original notion > that GE financed APower's new turbine plant in China, but I came > up empty handed. I do remember reading this sometime ago before I > sold off my shares of APower after a rapid pop.
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
why not just buy into the (APWR) story before it becomes reality?? APWR is going to sign a 1.5 Billion Nat Gas LNG plant on Macau Island in China which is going to skyrocket the stock!
On Nov 18 05:33 PM Mark Bern wrote:
> John - This is a very positive story, so I don't want to ruin it > with a negative spin. One thing I do wonder is that if the Chinese > are interested in making investments in manufacturing on US soil > there must be a reason. Two reason, I think. > > 1. If China decouples the yuan from the US$ their investments here > may become cheaper for them than investments in their homeland.<br/> > > 2. The obvious political gains they make with such a huge project > could open doors for them to make additional investments in the future > with less scrutiny and questions about why now. > > After all, they want to make money from US consumption, one way or > the other, so they can use their profits to continue their efforts > to increase domestic demand. A third motive could be to shore up > their biggest customer through a more direct investment approach > to ensure that we are able to pay the interest on their Treasury > investments. They need our economy to strengthen for their economy > to run on all cylindars. The Chinese are not stupid.
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Latest | Highest ratedChina Wind Systems: Poised for More Growth [View article]
On Oct 23 10:40 AM tc1 wrote:
> Note that the current ticker for China Wind at finance.yahoo.com
> is CHWY.OB.
>
> Joseph, thank you for your article on this promising company. Always
> great to have more info on greentech firms. I'll be looking much
> deeper into this one.
China Wind Systems: Poised for More Growth [View article]
GE Is David Harzell's Highest Conviction Holding - Here's Why [View article]
APWR is a growth monster in the making for China Wind, GE is smart enough to partner with APWR
Korea Aims for 30% of Smart Grid Worldwide [View article]
Two More Myths About Business in China [View article]
U may want to look at the Clean Energy partner GE has selected in APWR which is partnering with USA firms to build wind farms in Texas and also China
On Nov 13 05:43 PM giulionegrini wrote:
> Thanks for your article.
> I am a American investor and I have analyzed the possibility of investing
> directly in Chinese company, but I have to see China 2020 before
> believe to all wonderful news regarding Chinese economy.
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
On Nov 19 09:13 AM captainccs wrote:
> APWR: No SEC filings.
>
> How do you track them? How do you trust them?
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
On Nov 18 03:53 PM Alphameister wrote:
> Just like Toyota establishing manufacturing plants in America. APWR
> (one of my largest holdings) looks like a giant in the making. I
> hope it can manage effectively all the promising alternative-energy
> ventures it has initiated in the past year.
Chinese Wind Power Maker A-Power to Set Up Factory in U.S. [View article]
Then, recently, (APWR) and USREG announced another blockbuster deal to erect and partner on a USA wind turbine manufacturing plant to be built in USA building Chinese wind turbines on USA soil for north america and south america future contracts!
On Nov 18 11:46 AM Mai wrote:
> I thought the project will create 1000 jobs in Texas and mostly use
> American manufactured parts for assembly. It is true that the farm
> may get tax credits from US government, a Chinese bank financed the
> entire project (with $1.5 billion?). American banks are using us
> tax payers’ money trading stocks instead of making loans to such
> businesses. I wonder which American company has the money to launch
> this project!
China Wind Systems: Poised for More Growth [View article]
On Oct 28 06:21 PM wind4me wrote:
> why not get your readers into a Naz listed China Wind Player that
> prints profits and is very reasonably priced for future growth like
> APWR ??
Another Chinese Manufacturer to Open U.S. Plant [View instapost]
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
On Nov 20 10:54 AM Freya wrote:
> robert: left you a msg. at tickerspy.
> wind4: I trust your judgement, APWR it is then. Is it a "buy at the
> market" or should I wait for a correction? Or Both?
Straight to the Moon, EMIS! [View instapost]
Blowing Hot Air At China Wind Systems [View article]
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
(GE) and (APWR) are Joint Venture partners in CHINA for GE GearBox for Asia and supplying APWR for the GE Gearboxes for the future of APWR, its a ""WIND WIND ''' situation for both APWR and GE
On Nov 19 06:27 PM Mayascribe wrote:
> John: I've really enjoyed reading the comments in this thread, from
> Mark Bern's at the top, all the way down to Davewmart's.
>
> Here's something new that could be a huge and worthwhile technological
> development in the energy sector, and of course, General Electric
> is right in the middle of it:
>
> www.moneymorning.com/2.../
>
>
> By the way, I tried to find a source to verify the original notion
> that GE financed APower's new turbine plant in China, but I came
> up empty handed. I do remember reading this sometime ago before I
> sold off my shares of APower after a rapid pop.
Chinese Wind Power Plant Coming to U.S. Soil [View article]
APWR is going to sign a 1.5 Billion Nat Gas LNG plant on Macau Island in China which is going to skyrocket the stock!
On Nov 18 05:33 PM Mark Bern wrote:
> John - This is a very positive story, so I don't want to ruin it
> with a negative spin. One thing I do wonder is that if the Chinese
> are interested in making investments in manufacturing on US soil
> there must be a reason. Two reason, I think.
>
> 1. If China decouples the yuan from the US$ their investments here
> may become cheaper for them than investments in their homeland.<br/>
>
> 2. The obvious political gains they make with such a huge project
> could open doors for them to make additional investments in the future
> with less scrutiny and questions about why now.
>
> After all, they want to make money from US consumption, one way or
> the other, so they can use their profits to continue their efforts
> to increase domestic demand. A third motive could be to shore up
> their biggest customer through a more direct investment approach
> to ensure that we are able to pay the interest on their Treasury
> investments. They need our economy to strengthen for their economy
> to run on all cylindars. The Chinese are not stupid.