男友太凶猛1v1高h,大地资源在线资源免费观看 ,人妻少妇精品视频二区,极度sm残忍bdsm变态

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
Business / Industries

Tougher EU penalties for solar makers

By Lyu Chang (China Daily) Updated: 2015-05-06 08:08

Tougher EU penalties for solar makers

A solar panel production line in Lianyungang, Jiangsu province. [Photo/China Daily]

Complaint alleges PV firms circumvent pact by using products from other locations

Producers of solar panels from the Chinese mainland may face serious penalties or tougher regulations in Europe, where local competitors have accused them of using products made in other Asian locations to avoid import duties, industry insiders said on Tuesday.

The complaint, which has been filed with the European Union, is likely to trigger a wider trade dispute and affect the profits of Chinese solar producers, experts said.

The China Chamber of Commerce for Import and Export of Machinery and Electronic Products did not immediately comment.

But Chen Jie, director of the solar energy center of Shenhua's National Institute of Clean and Low Carbon Energy, told China Daily that the EU may cut the annual import quota for Chinese solar cells and modules if it finds the producers at fault after an investigation.

"It could also impose heavy anti-dumping duties on the Chinese products concerned in a repeat of previous disputes, but the final sanctions depend on the market demand for solar products in Europe," he said.

"Given current economic conditions, the EU is considering cutting back subsidies for the solar panel industry. As a result, it may impose a large fine on Chinese firms to compensate solar companies in Europe," said Chen, who is also the director of the Beijing Engineering Research Center for Nanostructured Thin Film Solar Cells.

He said that China's solar industry needs a consolidation process that will produce large, strong firms.

EU ProSun, a group that represents European producers including Germany-based SolarWorld AG, said in a statement that mainland-based solar companies have bypassed European import measures by using Taiwan and Malaysia as springboards to avoid massive tax "amounting to hundreds of millions of euros in import duties".

"Up to 30 percent of Chinese solar imports bypass EU import measures through fraudulent circumvention," Milan Nitzschke, president of EU ProSun and spokesman for SolarWorld, said in a statement.

An investigation could result in anti-dumping and countervailing duties on all solar imports from Taiwan and Malaysia, if exporters from those locations cannot clearly demonstrate that the solar photovoltaic modules or cells in question were produced locally, according to the statement.

Previous Page 1 2 Next Page

Hot Topics

Editor's Picks
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 容城县| 和顺县| 江陵县| 洛宁县| 沾益县| 荥经县| 公安县| 留坝县| 凉城县| 焦作市| 尉氏县| 大新县| 乐至县| 集安市| 台中县| 当雄县| 玉树县| 手机| 陵川县| 南靖县| 元氏县| 怀远县| 迁西县| 平顶山市| 星子县| 遵化市| 昌乐县| 右玉县| 烟台市| 皮山县| 通山县| 红桥区| 石家庄市| 古丈县| 东平县| 绵竹市| 锡林浩特市| 巴马| 通城县| 江永县| 长宁县|