(Reuters) - Barron's said though First Solar's technology is more
cost-effective than competitors, it still falls short of the
huge potential for Solar 2.0, a thin-solar energy technology
based on chemicals and vapor deposition.
First Solar is also highly dependent on European government
subsidies, especially in Germany, which said two weeks ago it
wants to cut subsidies further for solar, Barron's reported.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
cost-effective than competitors, it still falls short of the
huge potential for Solar 2.0, a thin-solar energy technology
based on chemicals and vapor deposition.
First Solar is also highly dependent on European government
subsidies, especially in Germany, which said two weeks ago it
wants to cut subsidies further for solar, Barron's reported.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
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