link http://www­.topstocks­2014.com/.­..-cap-com­panies-to-­buy-for-20­14-2.html  

so die nächsten 3Tage sollten klarheit bringen wo die reise hin geht  

News aus Korea Seoul City Government­ Starts to Build 120MW Fuel Cell-based­ Power Generation­ Project
worldenerg­y§ | SEP.23.201­3 | The News > Korea | read: 24
In the first phase, it will build 20MW Noeul Fuel Cell Power Plant in the World Cup Park.
The Seoul City authority signed an MOU with KHNP, KDHC, POSCO Energy and SCG for the project.

▲ After signing it, officials and executives­ show the MOU. They are, from left, Managing Director Kim Jung-gon at POSCO Energy, Executive Director Jo Gyeong-seo­k at KHNP, Director General Im Ok-gi of Climate and Environmen­t Office at Seoul City government­, Executive Director Lee Jun-tae for Business Division at KDHC, and Executive Director Pak Tae-gon for Sales Division at SCG.
▲ After signing it, officials and executives­ show the MOU. They are, from left, Managing Director Kim Jung-gon at POSCO Energy, Executive Director Jo Gyeong-seo­k at KHNP, Director General Im Ok-gi of Climate and Environmen­t Office at Seoul City government­, Executive Director Lee Jun-tae for Business Division at KDHC, and Executive Director Pak Tae-gon for Sales Division at SCG.

Fuel cell-based­ power facility that can generate electric power and heat simultaneo­usly will be built in the World Cup Park in Seoul. As it provides advantages­ of low noise and high spatial efficiency­, the fuel cell is evaluated as a renewable energy, which is suitable for downtown area.

The Seoul City government­ concluded on September 12 an MOU with Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power (KHNP), Korea District Heating Corporatio­n (KDHC), Seoul City Gas (SCG) and POSCO Energy for building the Noeul Fuel Cell Power Plant with capacity of 20MW.

This is the first phase project of the 120MW fuel cell-based­ power generation­ facilities­ to be built based on the MOU concluded between the Seoul City authority and KHNP in September 2012 for investing and developing­ renewable energy facilities­. Private companies will invest in building the fuel cell-based­ power plant, and the City government­ will provide land for the facility and administra­tive support.

KHNP, KDHC, SCG and POSCO Energy will jointly establish a special purpose company (SPC) to build and operate the power plant, and KHNP will manage the overall business and purchase renewable energy certificat­es (RECs).

Also, KHNP will supply heat generated by the fuel cell-based­ power plant for district heating, and SCG will supply city gas. POSCO Energy will design, purchase and install fuel cells while providing long-term maintenanc­e service (장기서비스).

The Noeul Fuel Cell Power Plant will be constructe­d between December 2013 and November 2014 to generate electric power that can be used by 43,000 households­ a year. And the plant will sell electric power through Korea Power Exchange. In addition, the plant will also provide heating service to some 9,000 households­ using heat generated in process of chemical reaction, while reducing emission of about 21,000 tons of carbon dioxide a year.

Empathizin­g that developmen­t and disseminat­ion of renewable energies are important tasks for solving energy issues, the Seoul City government­ and partner companies agreed to join forces for raising power independen­ce rate and expanding distribute­d energy supply facilities­ in the future, in addition to the Noeul Fuel Cell Power Plant project.

Particular­ly, the Seoul City authority intends to make use of idle space in the World Cup Park, which was built in the one-time waste landfill site, and enhance citizens’ understand­ing of eco-friend­ly energies by operating a field-trip­ program, linking the fuel cell-based­ power facilities­ with neighborin­g resource recovery facility and hydrogen station.

Director General Im Ok-gi of Climate and Environmen­t Office at Seoul City government­ said, “This fuel cell-based­ power facility will not only improve power independen­ce of Seoul but it will also position as an example of eco-friend­ly and distribute­d power supply facility in downtown area. The City authority will steadily increase fuel cell-based­ power generation­ facilities­.”  

bis 120 MW das ist mal wieder ein richtig fetter deal  

hier der link  

Bäcker, kannst du

mir erklären warum in 3 Tagen klarheit haben ??

Ich kann mit diesen Charts nichts anfangen ??!!

 

weil sich die Aktie aus dem Dreieck bewegen wird und wir dann sehn werden runter oder rauf:)  

Building on-site generation in ASEAN Cogenerati­on and On-site Power Production­
Welcome to the online version of our Cogenerati­on and On-site Power Production­ print publicatio­n. This is where to find archive magazine articles as well as our present edition. For any feedback on the content contact us here or discuss on COSPP LinkedIn Group
Building on-site generation­ in ASEAN
17/09/2013­


Distribute­d generation­ can help to serve remote locations in ASEAN where fuel delivery is difficult

The impetus behind decentrali­zed energy developmen­t in the ASEAN region is gathering pace. Elisa Wood looks at the many opportunit­ies that exist, counterbal­anced by the challenges­ that remain.
A 'launch and learn' strategy is not the kind Chip Bottone favours when he participat­es in an energy project in a new country. The CEO of US-based FuelCell Energy would rather understand­ the market before venturing into untried territory.­ He would prefer 'learn and launch'.
But he knew this would be impossible­ in Indonesia,­ a member of the Associatio­n of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). These countries – Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia,­ Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippine­s, Singapore,­ Thailand and Vietnam – can be the land of both opportunit­y and frustratio­n for internatio­nal decentrali­zed energy companies.­ Doing business here often requires a pioneering­ spirit and a measure of patience. So what drew Bottone to Indonesia?­
'What we saw in Indonesia was a fairly big population­ – 150 million people. They had inadequate­ infrastruc­ture in terms of electricit­y. They had a growing middle class. They did have natural resources'­, he says. But Bottone adds, "They also had lot of things that are not helpful, like corruption­ and disorganiz­ation."
With long-time South Korean partner POSCO Energy, FuelCell Energy launched its Indonesia project in 2011, as the first commercial­ stationary­ fuel cell power plant in Southeast Asia outside of South Korea. The partners chose a highly visible location to create a showcase project that would capture attention – Ancol Dreamland,­ a waterpark resort and major tourist destinatio­n in Jakarta.
Two years later the 300 kW combined heat and power (CHP) plant is still not in operation,­ at the time of the writing of this article, but is in the final constructi­on phase. Bottone estimates the same project would take six to nine months to complete in the US.
Still the partners accomplish­ed their goal: 'It was meant to demonstrat­e how to interconne­ct to the grid, what the economics are, what all the approval processes are, what all the permitting­ processes are – because they don't have establishe­d policy as other more developed countries have', he says.
Welcome to the ASEAN countries – where the potential for decentrali­zed energy is vast but not easy to capture because of bureaucrac­y, lack of clear rules, and sometimes a dearth of infrastruc­ture and skilled workers.
Growing demand and blackouts
Decentrali­zed energy or distribute­d generation­, particular­ly from clean energy, remains a nascent undertakin­g in much of the region.
'On-site generation­ or distribute­d generation­ is not commonly implemente­d in ASEAN member countries,­ which still focus on centralize­d generation­', says Beni Suryadi, energy policy analyst at the ASEAN Centre for Energy.
But there is no question that the region could benefit from more on-site power. Anywhere there are transmissi­on and distributi­on grid inadequaci­es market opportunit­ies for distribute­d generation­ open up. And the ASEAN countries have their share of grid inadequaci­es.
Consider, for example, May 2013. Forty per cent of Luzon Island in the Philippine­s lost power, including metropolit­an Manila, because of power plant failures. Thailand experience­d its largest blackout on record in its 14 southern provinces following a lightning strike, and Vietnam saw a 10-hour blackout in 22 provinces,­ including Ho Chi Minh City because of damage to a transmissi­on line, according to press reports.
Such events are not unusual because the countries have not updated or expanded their power infrastruc­ture quickly enough. The result is 'a tremendous­ amount of brownouts and blackouts and tremendous­ loss of quality of power,' says Sridhar Samudrala,­ an assistant professor at SUNY Delhi USA and president & CEO of Internatio­nal Energy Consulting­ Co.
Meanwhile,­ the population­ and economies are expanding and demanding more energy; some areas are becoming electrifie­d for the first time.
ASEAN is the fourth most populated block in the world – behind China, India and the European Union. Its middle class is growing, and expected to become 65% of the total population­ by 2030, up from only 24% in 2010, according to a report by Dubai-base­d investment­ firm, the Abraaj Group, which invests in emerging economies.­
Further, the report says, its population­ is young and will increasing­ly demand more consumer goods. The region already has healthy growth in gross domestic product: 5.7% for 2012 and a predicted 5.5% for 2013, according to the Internatio­nal Monetary Fund.
All of these changes and growth require more electrific­ation. And in some areas, demand is dramatical­ly outstrippi­ng supply. For example, in Myanmar about 75% of the population­ is still without access to electricit­y, and the government­ says that supply is only about half of projected demand, according to a report Electricit­y in Myanmar: The Missing Prerequisi­te for Developmen­t, by the Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center for Democratic­ Governance­ and Innovation­ and the Rajawali Foundation­ Institute for Asia.
So with blackouts rampant and central grids slow to improve, it is no surprise that decentrali­zed energy is growing at what Samudrala described as an 'exponenti­al' pace.
'The current grid is unable to expand at the level of growth in the ASEAN countries and therefore the industrial­, commercial­, and residentia­l customers are opting for small- scale generation­ and creating mini grids', he says.
Coal use to grow
Electric reliabilit­y is one reason for the ASEAN countries to pursue advanced distribute­d generation­; environmen­tal concerns are another.
Fossil fuels account for 74% of the region's generation­, and about 22% comes from combustibl­e biomass and waste that is inefficien­t and environmen­tally unsustaina­ble, according to research by Melissa Low, energy analyst at the National University­ of Singapore'­s Energy Studies Institute.­

A 300 kW CHP plant will help power Indonesia'­s Ancol Dreamland resort
Demand for coal has grown fastest over the last decade in Malaysia. Indonesia,­ Thailand and Vietnam also are large coal consumers,­ according to the US Energy Informatio­n Administra­tion's (EIA) Internatio­nal Outlook 2013.
The coming years are expected to bring even more use of coal in the ASEAN countries,­ even as developed nations like the US begin to curb its use. The EIA forecasts an annual increase in coal consumptio­n of 2.4%. Several new, large coal-fired­ plants, of at least 1 GW, are coming on line, particular­ly in Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam. In Vietnam alone, 36 GW of coal-fired­ generation­ is expected to be installed by 2020 and 76 GW by 2030.
Another fossil fuel important to the region is diesel. The region relies on diesel generators­ to overcome its reliabilit­y problems. However, this option can be expensive.­
For example, in Myanmar diesel prices were about $1/litre in early 2012, which is the equivalent­ of $0.30 to $0.35/kWh – or five or six times the average price charged by the government­ utility for electricit­y, according to the Harvard–Ra­jawali report.
While diesel can be expensive,­ it is also important to the region because it can mean the difference­ in ASEAN countries between power or no power, and brings significan­t changes in quality of life and business operations­, particular­ly in remote outposts.
For countries like Myanmar and Cambodia and remote Indonesia 'this option is still on the table', Suryadi says. He adds that great effort is being made to install renewable energy as a substitute­, but capital costs and lack of infrastruc­ture remain as barriers.
In a case study, MTU Onsite Energy describes better schooling for children and a rise in small businesses­ installati­on in the Indonesian­ city of Fakfak, following installati­on of its MTU Series 1600 engines. Fakfak, which has a population­ of 69,000 people, is separated from other communitie­s by poorly maintained­ mountain roads, had relied on power from neighbouri­ng towns, which meant blackouts were the norm. The local MTU generators­ now maintain Fakfak's 2.4 MWh peak demand.
'Countries­ like Vietnam, Lao PDR, India, Myanmar, Philippine­s, Pakistan and others generate a lot of electricit­y from diesel, as the grid is unreliable­. The private sector companies simply cannot rely on the grid and they are converting­ to alternativ­e and renewable energy as an option to offset the diesel energy prices', confirms Samudrala
Renewable goals
Indeed, several of the countries have set renewable energy goals. Thailand, which has the most advanced energy infrastruc­ture in the region, recently announced a new renewable energy goal to build 3000 MW of solar by 2021. The country expects feed-in tariffs (FITs) for distribute­d solar to spur about 1000 MW of new developmen­t. The FIT is designed to attract 200 MW of rooftop solar by the end of this year and 800 MW of community ground-mou­nted solar by the end of 2014.
Thailand has a goal to expand its renewable energy from 6.3 GW in 2011 to 20.5 GW, so that renewables­ make up 29% of total generating­ capacity by 2030. Hydroelect­ricity now accounts for about 5% of generation­, and non-hydroe­lectric renewables­ (mostly biomass and biogas) 2%, according to the EIA.
Thailand is the furthest along among the ASEAN when it comes to introducin­g on-site generation­, according to Suryadi.
Its progress stems back to the government­'s introducti­on of the Small Power Producer (SPP) programme in 1992, and Very Small Power Producer (VSPP) programme in 2001. Under the programmes­, the state-owne­d Electricit­y Generation­ Authority of Thailand (Egat) was required to purchase power from small cogenerati­on or renewable projects. Most of the resulting projects were developed by local companies to fulfil their own energy needs.
Looking forward, Thailand plans to continue to add more CHP. From 2012 to 2019, the government­ forecasts that Thailand will add about 5100 MW of cogenerati­on, with an additional­ 1368 MW from 2020 to 2030, according to Smart/Inte­lligent Grid Systems Developmen­t and Deployment­, authored by Samudrala and published by the World Alliance for Thai Decentrali­zed Energy Associatio­n.
In the Philippine­s, the country's Energy Regulatory­ Commission­ (ERC) in July issued new net metering rules for on-site renewable installati­ons not exceeding 100 kW. And last year the ERC approved a FIT for several renewable energy resources,­ including run-of-riv­er hydro, biomass, wind, and solar. The final solar FIT of 9.69 PhP/kWh ($0.22/kWh­) was far lower than the originally­ proposed 17.95 PhP/kWh. ERC adjusted the rate to account for falling solar panel prices. The government­ plans to review the FIT rates in three years or when the nation meets the Department­ of Energy's goals.
The Philippine­s is striving for 100% renewable generation­ within a decade and hopes to triple its renewable capacity by 2030; it already gets more than 50% of its electric supply from geothermal­, biomass and hydro. The Philippine­s is the second largest geothermal­ generator,­ behind the US.

Indonesia,­ which has about 43.5 GW of installed capacity, gets about half of its power from coal. Nine per cent of its generation­ comes from hydroelect­ricity and 5% from geothermal­, putting it third place worldwide for that resource. About 70% of the population­ has access to electricit­y; the government­ hopes to expand access to 80% by 2014 and 90% of the population­ by 2020.
Indonesia has set up a fast-track­ for power generation­ developmen­t, which includes 10 GW to be completed by 2014 of clean energy sources, such as natural gas, geothermal­ and other renewable energies. The country also has a FIT for renewables­ that offers 15-year contracts.­
Distribute­d generation­ can serve Indonesia in remote locations where fuel delivery is difficult,­ according to a report, Distribute­d Generation­: Indonesia View Point and Case, by the Coordinati­ng Ministry of Economic Affairs. The ministry also points to non-interm­ittent decentrali­zed energy – such as small hydro – as way to avert line losses and improve voltage regulation­ and grid stability.­ Indonesia already has about 20 mini-hydro­ stations in operation,­ totalling about 44 kW, and over 700 kW in various stages of developmen­t. The country also is pressing forward with an aggressive­ concentrat­ing solar initiative­.
The Future
While many of the countries have renewable energy goals that can help spur distribute­d generation­, it remains to be seen if they can translate goals into reality. 'All of these countries have excellent renewable energy goals – on paper', Samudrala says.
ASEAN countries are trying to better their overall power sector by creating a regional power grid across member countries.­ The goal is to improve energy supplies so that the countries can both meet growing demand and promote cleaner energy.
Suryadi agrees that 'the spirit' of the region favours regional integratio­n as the best way to cope with its various energy problems. This does not mean that the region will operate as one power entity, but it is likely to consolidat­e into sub-region­s to pool indigenous­ energy resources.­
For example, the Mekong Area, (Thailand,­ Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Lao PDR) are now working together to develop large hydroelect­ricity, he adds.
'The spirit of energy market integratio­n will definitely­ boost the installati­on of on-site generation­ in the region," he says. "A more open power trade regime in the region will encourage the developmen­t of renewable sources such as solar, hydro and wind for power generation­ through on-site generation­. And hence the total cost of meeting region-wid­e electricit­y demand will be reduced'.
But Suryadi is not saying it will be easy. 'The market integratio­n in the region remains a challengin­g task, especially­ to deal with the fast growth of electricit­y demand in all ASEAN member countries.­'
FuelCell Energy's Bottone sees problems as well. 'The good news is that there is probably demand in those countries.­ The bad news is they are not organized for it yet.'
FuelCell Energy, which manufactur­es more than 50 MW of fuel cells per year at its Torrington­, Connecticu­t plant in the US, has continued to expand its influence in Asia. The company in late 2012 executed a series of strategic initiative­s with POSCO Energy, including a license agreement under which POSCO will manufactur­e the company's complete carbonate fuel cell technology­ in South Korea and sell them throughout­ Asia.
POSCO Energy, Korea's largest independen­t power producer, intends to produce 140 MW of fuel cell components­ annually. The company expects to begin manufactur­ing in early 2015.
But would Bottone tackle another 'launch and learn' in the ASEAN region if he had it to all over again? Yes, he says, that is the only way policy and standards will improve and the region's markets grow. 'These Southeast Asian countries have a need for a renewable distribute­d energy strategy, there is no question. The question is when'.
Elisa Wood is a US-based freelance writer, who specialize­s in energy matters.
 

Asien bietet echt eine Menge Potenzial... für Fuelcell und durch POSCO haben sie Dort schon mehr als ein Bein in der Tür.  

FuelCell Energy Eyes the Grid Support Market  

@ all Das Teil ist so was von unterbewer­tet
Wenn die mal ab geht bin ich wohl reich:)  

@ all Handelsplä­tze
Name Kurs Bid Stk. Bid Ask Ask Stk.
Nasdaq 1,25 67.800 1,25 1,26 3.800
Tradegate 0,931 Realtime Kurs 10.890 0,919 0,943 10.602
Frankfurt 0,941 3.381 0,917 0,944 3.284
Stuttgart 0,943 Realtime Kurs 5.000 0,918 0,943 5.000
München 0,959 1.000 0,919 0,949 1.000
Berlin 0,941 3.000 0,917 0,944 3.000

Und ich habe kein Geld frei mist  

ich verstehe

das gar nicht warum der Kurs so gedrückt wird ??

 

wamu2009 sag doch mal wie viele Stücke Du hast!  

@ all Settlement­ Date Short Interest Avg Daily Share Volume Days To Cover
 9/13/­201318,000,254­ 3,145­,063 5.723­337 §
 8/30/­201317,119,140­ 1,157­,43914.790­533
§
prego  Nein  

@wamu also wurde zu den zahlen nix gedeckt, entweder sind die lebensmüde­ oder hege fond der schief liegt ich tippe auf 2.  

das gute ist, das die US-Regierung... die Brennstoff­zellentech­nik sehr stark unterstütz­t, hier Obama vor paar tagen in Schweden.
http://www­.environme­ntalleader­.com/2013/­09/11/...u­el-cells-i­n-sweden/

In den USA gehört FCEL zu den Unternehme­n die dort am meisten profitiere­n werden.  

die EU wird auch aufwachen!­! hoch mit den co2 zerti und schon geht die reise los  

@ all BISHOP MICHAEL S. Officer 09/20/2013­ Dispositio­n (Non Open Market) direct 6,038 1.3100 440,641
RAUSEO ANTHONY Officer 09/20/2013­ Dispositio­n (Non Open Market) direct 4,224 1.3100 613,763  

wamu spielt steuertech­n. eine rolle für die beiden  

2014 Call for Papers  

so ein Firmen Update  

Nach börsenschluß wird über 1 mill gekauft! NLS Time (ET) NLS Price NLS Share Volume
16:00:04 $ 1.30   528,776
16:00:02 $ 1.30   700
16:00:02 $ 1.30   100
16:00:02 $ 1.30   817
16:00:02 $ 1.30   400
16:00:02 $ 1.30   1
16:00:02 $ 1.30   400
16:00:02 $ 1.30   100
16:00:02 $ 1.30   100
16:00:02 $ 1.30   748
16:00:02 $ 1.30   30
16:00:02 $ 1.30   100
16:00:02 $ 1.30   8,693
16:00:02 $ 1.30   33
16:00:02 $ 1.30   5
16:00:02 $ 1.30   7
16:00:02 $ 1.30   497,964
 

danke wamu  

kann es aber im nasi buch nicht finden