GTM Solar Newsletter

Solar Newsletter | July 11, 2016

TODAY'S NEWS FROM GTM

07.08.16 | Steve Goodbody

Building Solar Projects on Brownfields Is Hard Work. But There’s Massive Upside to Getting It Right →

“Brightfields” represent a major opportunity for solar developers, argues Steve Goodbody.

07.08.16 | Nicholas Rinaldi

GTM Statcast: The Week in Energy in Less Than 60 Seconds →

All the numbers from this week in energy.

07.07.16 | Stephen Lacey

Bryan Miller Ousted From Sunrun and TASC: What Does It Mean for State Solar Advocacy? →

Miller was a controversial figure in the solar industry. What does his departure mean for state politics?

07.07.16 | Jason Deign

Iran Wants to Develop Its Solar Market With Foreign Help. But Trade Restrictions Are Still a Problem →

Lots of MOUs are getting signed. Will the projects materialize?

07.07.16 | Julia Pyper

Sonnen Launches a Home Battery for Self-Consumption at a 40% Reduced Cost →

The “eco compact” is designed to maximize on-site solar consumption in markets where net metering is getting phased out.

MORE SOLAR NEWS FROM GTM

07.06.16 | Eric Wesoff

Sungevity’s Reverse Merger a ‘Great Deal’ Considering Bleak Cash Situation →

An SEC document filed by the merger hopefuls shows Sungevity is about to run out of money.

07.06.16 | Julia Pyper

First Solar’s Jim Hughes Touts a ‘Bulletproof Balance Sheet,’ Warns of an Industry ‘Train Wreck’ →

A Q&A on rate structures, energy storage and stocks with the leading solar company’s recently retired CEO.

07.05.16 | Eric Wesoff

First Solar Discontinues Its TetraSun High-Efficiency Silicon Experiment →

First Solar is halting production and development of its new silicon product and returning to its historic focus on cadmium telluride.

07.05.16 | Julian Spector

Senator Heinrich to Introduce Energy Storage Tax Credit Bill Next Week →

He’s trying to build bipartisan support for a model based on the 30 percent solar tax credit.

07.05.16 | Manan Parikh

Argentina Wakes Up to the Opportunity of Solar →

A closer look at a country that could install almost 1.5 GW of solar by 2020.