alternative energy

alternative energy Articles

In what can only be called a surprise move, SunPower and First Solar announced Monday evening that they are joining forces to create a yieldco.
ThinkstockAfter the market closed on Monday solar PV makers First Solar Inc. (NASDAQ: FSLR) and SunPower Corp. (NASDAQ: SPWR) announced that the two companies are in “advanced negotiations” to...
SolarEdge Technologies has filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for its initial public offering.
After the markets closed Wednesday, SolarCity reported its fourth-quarter financial results, calling it the "best quarter and year in our history."
As the world’s population and wealth grow over the next 20 years, so too does demand for energy, and most of the growth comes in emerging economies.
Among the companies most threatened by the rise of electric vehicles is Exxon Mobil, America's largest oil company.
A new report from Cowen points out that the firm expects 25% growth in solar in 2015, largely coming from the United States, China, Japan and some emerging market countries.
Quantum Fuel Systems Technologies Worldwide has raised almost $10 million in net capital in a secondary offering.
A contract worth about $80 million added about $140 million to the market cap of fuel cell technology company Ballard Power Systems on Wednesday.
All the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover experienced a decline in short interest during the two-week reporting period that ended on January 30.
Apple committed $848 million to purchase clean energy from First Solar's California Flats Solar Project
There is an argument to be made for tying the drop in prices for solar energy companies to the collapse in crude oil prices.
Canadian Solar announced that it had entered into a definitive agreement with Sharp Corporation to acquire Recurrent Energy.
Short interest among most of the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover made some modest moves in the two-week reporting period that ended on January 15.
Amazon.com has joined the green movement adopted by tech companies that have turned to solar, sun, wind and geothermal energy to power their server farms and offices.