Moin Nick,
I wasn't aware that RWE owned Schott. RWE is mostly known as a telco here,
but they also have holdings in the electrical power industry as well, I
think. I have a couple of friends who work for them. They were one of the
first to have a license for that technology that allows
Moin Terry,
This is similar to how the Germans have been promoting the use of solar for
some time now (at least five years, I would guess). It has been quite
successful. I don't know the exact euro cent difference per kWhr or if there
is a cap on the annual amount, but they have made it law
From: Michael Huffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is similar to how the Germans have been promoting the use of solar for
some time now (at least five years, I would guess). It has been quite
successful. I don't know the exact euro cent difference per kWhr or if there
is a cap on the
Moin Terry,
I know very little about what kind of deals the German government made with
the power companies, but there must have been something similar as to the tax
incentives for the power companies. Apparently, there was a major
consolidation of the utilities in general in the last 5 years
Gents,
I have a little in-road into the German PV scene.
From what I can tell, crystalline Si is still out in
front, however there a couple of German companies are
now looking seriously at one of the thin film
competitors - cadmium telluride. The company I work
for currently is developing an
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