The projections are based on a survey of 137 companies. According to the report, at least 143 companies were participating in thin-film solar as of July, with nearly 40 companies entering the space in 2007 and an additional 23 companies joining the movement in the beginning of this year. This implies that nonparticipating companies, as well as new companies yet to enter the field, could end up pushing the numbers even higher.
According to the report, First Solar will remain the largest thin-film manufacturer in 2010 with an estimated 1 gigawatt of production of cadmium telluride.
The authors expect the company to be followed by Sharp Corp. (SHCAY.PK), with 416 megawatts of estimated production of amorphous silicon; United Solar, with 254 megawatts of estimated production or amorphous silicon; Nanosolar, with 249 megawatts of estimated production of CIGS, and Miasolé, with 178 megawatts of estimated production of CIGS.
All together, Grama and Bradford expect only eight of 144 firms to reach "significant production" – defined as more than 25 megawatts of production – this year, increasing to around 30 companies by 2010.
"Különös aktualitást ad a vállalat befektetők előtti bemutatkozásának, hogy várhatóan erre az időpontra rendelkezésre állnak azok az engedélyek, amelyek birtokában bevezetésre kerülhet a Genesis Energy részvénye az amerikai OTCQX piacra."
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