澳门威尼克斯人

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A new survey from Bloomberg New Energy Finance has named Trina Solar the most bankable solar panel manufacturer in the world.</p>

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The Bloomberg survey polled solar industry stakeholders including lenders, engineers and power producers. Trina was the only company considered bankable by 100 percent of respondents. The study also found Trina panels were used in more debt-financed projects than any other manufacturer’s in 2014 and 2015.</p>

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The energy industry is currently undergoing a major revolution as solar power continues to move into areas previously reserved solely for traditional energy sources. This shift toward clean energy production comes even as the price of traditional sources declines, indicating a growing demand for renewable energy sources that extends beyond merely economic factors, although cost considerations always play a role in the decision-making process.</p>

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Solar power makes strong progress</h2>

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Trina Solar and design software company Aurora Solar are partnering with Greentech Media, a leading green technology news outlet, for a&nbsp;<a href="/us/http://www.greentechmedia.com/events/webinar/selectively-deploying-mlpe-... target="_blank">webinar on selectively deploying optimizers</a>using solar modeling software to increase the energy yield from a solar PV system.</p>

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In 2007, the Minnesota state legislature passed one of the most ambitious Renewable Energy Standards. The bill, dubbed The Next Generation Energy Act, mandates 25 percent of the state’s electricity come from renewable sources by 2025.</p>

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Experts anticipate solar energy generation to grow 15-fold in 2016. Many projects are in development or already in construction, such as rooftop panel installations, community solar and utility-scale projects.</p>

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Shortly after establishing its goal to have a 50 percent Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard by 2040, Oregon passed more legislation to boost its solar industry.&nbsp;</p>

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Oregon is calling on its utility companies to move away from coal and increase their use of clean, renewable energy.</p>

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The state legislature passed a bill requiring the state’s investor-owned utility companies to source at least 50 percent of their electricity from wind and solar by 2040. This marks a significant increase from the state’s current renewable portfolio standard of 25 percent. Oregon’s standard will be the fifth-most ambitious program in the country, after Hawaii, Vermont, California and New York.</p>