China's solar photovoltaic industry has recently received unprecedented pressure from overcapacity and overseas anti-dumping lawsuits. The reporter learned from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology yesterday that in order to regulate the development of the industry, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology will organize the industry to formulate product standards, certify products and enterprises, introduce guidance on the development of polysilicon industry as soon as possible, and cooperate with enterprises to actively respond to anti-dumping lawsuits.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology pointed out that solar photovoltaic, as an important part of the new energy industry, has developed rapidly in China in recent years. However, due to the lack of overall planning, industrial policies are not clear, barriers to entry are low, and blind investment and overcapacity problems have emerged in China. If they are not resolved in time, they will have a serious impact on sustainable development in the future.
The data shows that in 2001 China's photovoltaic cell production was only 3 megawatts, and in 2008 it reached 2000 megawatts, ranking first in the world. In 6 years, the time has increased by more than 600 times. The lucrative profits have prompted more and larger funds to enter the photovoltaic cell industry in the past two years. At present, China's photovoltaic cell production has accounted for one-third of the global total. According to data from the China Investment Consulting Industry Research Department, 350 PV industry component companies have closed down in China, leaving only about 50 survivors.
Since 95% of China's PV industry is overseas, it relies heavily on Europe, especially Spain and Germany. The development is affected by changes in relevant national policies. Once the policy changes, exports will be affected, thus increasing domestic overcapacity. Recently, China's photovoltaic industry has to resist the anti-dumping pressure from overseas.
At the end of last month, Germany’s two major solar cell manufacturers wrote to the German government and the European Union, stating that “in view of the government’s improper subsidies from solar panels and cell manufacturers, it is necessary to prevent power generation investors from purchasing products in the region. In addition, the German Photovoltaic Industry Alliance is also lobbying the EU to conduct anti-dumping investigations on PV products from China. The German side will decide whether to seek regulatory measures on the alleged dumping of Chinese manufacturers before the end of the year.
In response to internal and external problems, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said that the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology will conduct in-depth investigation and research and strengthen industry management. On the basis of completing the investigation work of the national photovoltaic enterprises with relevant ministries and commissions, we will introduce guidance on the development of polysilicon industry as soon as possible, and proceed with the development strategy of the photovoltaic industry. The research of planning actively guides the sustainable and healthy development of China's photovoltaic industry. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Industry will take the lead in organizing the establishment of a domestic photovoltaic industry alliance to strengthen international exchanges and respond to overseas anti-dumping lawsuits.
It is reported that after the German solar industry filed an anti-dumping application against China, a number of domestic PV companies have set up a special working group under the leadership of the government department. The Chinese PV enterprise delegation led by Shi Zhengrong, chairman and CEO of Wuxi Suntech, Jiangsu Province, has also Urgently went to Europe to communicate with EU-related companies on anti-dumping of Chinese PV products.
On the 24th, Shi Zhengrong refuted the dumping allegations made by German solar equipment manufacturers. He said that the Chinese government has plans to support the solar industry, but Germany also has such plans. He also refuted the claim that Chinese solar companies are getting low-cost credit and environmental standards.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology pointed out that solar photovoltaic, as an important part of the new energy industry, has developed rapidly in China in recent years. However, due to the lack of overall planning, industrial policies are not clear, barriers to entry are low, and blind investment and overcapacity problems have emerged in China. If they are not resolved in time, they will have a serious impact on sustainable development in the future.
The data shows that in 2001 China's photovoltaic cell production was only 3 megawatts, and in 2008 it reached 2000 megawatts, ranking first in the world. In 6 years, the time has increased by more than 600 times. The lucrative profits have prompted more and larger funds to enter the photovoltaic cell industry in the past two years. At present, China's photovoltaic cell production has accounted for one-third of the global total. According to data from the China Investment Consulting Industry Research Department, 350 PV industry component companies have closed down in China, leaving only about 50 survivors.
Since 95% of China's PV industry is overseas, it relies heavily on Europe, especially Spain and Germany. The development is affected by changes in relevant national policies. Once the policy changes, exports will be affected, thus increasing domestic overcapacity. Recently, China's photovoltaic industry has to resist the anti-dumping pressure from overseas.
At the end of last month, Germany’s two major solar cell manufacturers wrote to the German government and the European Union, stating that “in view of the government’s improper subsidies from solar panels and cell manufacturers, it is necessary to prevent power generation investors from purchasing products in the region. In addition, the German Photovoltaic Industry Alliance is also lobbying the EU to conduct anti-dumping investigations on PV products from China. The German side will decide whether to seek regulatory measures on the alleged dumping of Chinese manufacturers before the end of the year.
In response to internal and external problems, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said that the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology will conduct in-depth investigation and research and strengthen industry management. On the basis of completing the investigation work of the national photovoltaic enterprises with relevant ministries and commissions, we will introduce guidance on the development of polysilicon industry as soon as possible, and proceed with the development strategy of the photovoltaic industry. The research of planning actively guides the sustainable and healthy development of China's photovoltaic industry. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Industry will take the lead in organizing the establishment of a domestic photovoltaic industry alliance to strengthen international exchanges and respond to overseas anti-dumping lawsuits.
It is reported that after the German solar industry filed an anti-dumping application against China, a number of domestic PV companies have set up a special working group under the leadership of the government department. The Chinese PV enterprise delegation led by Shi Zhengrong, chairman and CEO of Wuxi Suntech, Jiangsu Province, has also Urgently went to Europe to communicate with EU-related companies on anti-dumping of Chinese PV products.
On the 24th, Shi Zhengrong refuted the dumping allegations made by German solar equipment manufacturers. He said that the Chinese government has plans to support the solar industry, but Germany also has such plans. He also refuted the claim that Chinese solar companies are getting low-cost credit and environmental standards.
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