The Future of Photovoltaics 
February 17, 2011 - This was revealed yesterday Emilio Cremona, President of the Manager of Energy Services (GSE) to London at a seminar on solar energy. In terms of renewable energy, particularly in the photovoltaic sector, Italy has made great strides and this is considered a role model for Britain, which is a few years back. For this reason the seminar hall of the London-based "Focus on Solar Energy", organized by Next Energy Capital, yesterday was packed. "It's one of the few areas - said Stefano Sommadossi, co-CEO of Next Energy, a London merchant bank specializing in renewable energy - attracting investments and is a significant sector of export potential for Italian companies. Over the next ten years to € 2.9 trillion will be invested in renewable energy and Italy accounting for 9%, about 265 billion. It 's a great opportunity. " Also according to Cremona, despite the progress made, are great opportunities for growth in Italy, which will be "a passageway for the energy that comes from moving from North Africa and Sicily to be large consumers of Northern Europe." Twenty municipalities, many of them in Sicily, have joined the "sustainable" Next Energy to produce clean energy and make your territory and become energy independent and energy exporters. Another project that is dear to GSE and Current, a network for voluntary compliance (will be presented March 8 at a conference in the Italian Stock Exchange) open our businesses to "renewable" system "to compete abroad. Already 600 accessions. Recently, many investors, such as the giant private equity firm Terra Firma, have been attracted by strong incentives backed by Italy. Now the situation is changing. "I think - said Cremona - that Italy must reduce the incentives in the sun, we must strike a balance and think about your bills." Also according to Michael Bonte-Friedheim, co-CEO of Next Energy Capital, "we must adjust the system to take account of the market while ensuring a reasonable income to investors." E right on the decree prepared by the Italian government to review the incentives for renewable Parliament is sending out of Rome at Palazzo Chigi comment. Of particular note two applications: half the time, up to six months for adoption of implementing decrees; antispeculative strong action by providing significant amounts in securities and deposits related to applications for permits. - Photovoltaics-
bologna.it
February 17, 2011 - This was revealed yesterday Emilio Cremona, President of the Manager of Energy Services (GSE) to London at a seminar on solar energy. In terms of renewable energy, particularly in the photovoltaic sector, Italy has made great strides and this is considered a role model for Britain, which is a few years back. For this reason the seminar hall of the London-based "Focus on Solar Energy", organized by Next Energy Capital, yesterday was packed. "It's one of the few areas - said Stefano Sommadossi, co-CEO of Next Energy, a London merchant bank specializing in renewable energy - attracting investments and is a significant sector of export potential for Italian companies. Over the next ten years to € 2.9 trillion will be invested in renewable energy and Italy accounting for 9%, about 265 billion. It 's a great opportunity. " Also according to Cremona, despite the progress made, are great opportunities for growth in Italy, which will be "a passageway for the energy that comes from moving from North Africa and Sicily to be large consumers of Northern Europe." Twenty municipalities, many of them in Sicily, have joined the "sustainable" Next Energy to produce clean energy and make your territory and become energy independent and energy exporters. Another project that is dear to GSE and Current, a network for voluntary compliance (will be presented March 8 at a conference in the Italian Stock Exchange) open our businesses to "renewable" system "to compete abroad. Already 600 accessions. Recently, many investors, such as the giant private equity firm Terra Firma, have been attracted by strong incentives backed by Italy. Now the situation is changing. "I think - said Cremona - that Italy must reduce the incentives in the sun, we must strike a balance and think about your bills." Also according to Michael Bonte-Friedheim, co-CEO of Next Energy Capital, "we must adjust the system to take account of the market while ensuring a reasonable income to investors." E right on the decree prepared by the Italian government to review the incentives for renewable Parliament is sending out of Rome at Palazzo Chigi comment. Of particular note two applications: half the time, up to six months for adoption of implementing decrees; antispeculative strong action by providing significant amounts in securities and deposits related to applications for permits. - Photovoltaics- bologna.it 
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