Mark Chediak

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Mark Chediak

US solar manufacturers are asking the US International Trade Commission to quickly address a potential tariff loophole on panel imports from Southeast Asia before a flood of equipment pours into the country. The commission last week found solar imports from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam — which make up the bulk of the US market — were injuring domestic producers. The decision cleared the way for duties ranging from 34% to 3,521% depending on the country and manufacturer involved.

1 week ago | financialpost.com | Mark Chediak

Advertisement 1US solar manufacturers are asking the US International Trade Commission to quickly address a potential tariff loophole on panel imports from four Southeast Asian countries before a flood of equipment pours into the country. Article content(Bloomberg) — US solar manufacturers are asking the US International Trade Commission to quickly address a potential tariff loophole on panel imports from four Southeast Asian countries before a flood of equipment pours into the country.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Mark Chediak

Workers inspect solar panels on a testing machine at a manufacturing facility in Vung Tau, Vietnam. (Bloomberg) -- US solar manufacturers are asking the US International Trade Commission to quickly address a potential tariff loophole on panel imports from Southeast Asia before a flood of equipment pours into the country. The commission last week found solar imports from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam — which make up the bulk of the US market — were injuring domestic producers.

1 week ago | techxplore.com | Mark Chediak |Sadie Harley |Andrew Zinin

The troubled, $20 billion U.S. residential solar market's future rests on whether Senate Republicans will challenge their brethren in the House of Representatives and change provisions of the massive tax and spending bill that executives and analysts say would devastate the industry. The bill passed by the House this week would strip away tax credits for companies that lease rooftop solar systems as well as homeowners who buy them outright.

1 week ago | decaturdaily.com | Mark Chediak

The troubled, $20 billion U.S. residential solar market's future rests on whether Senate Republicans will challenge their brethren in the House of Representatives and change provisions of the massive tax and spending bill that executives and analysts say would devastate the industry. The bill passed by the House this week would strip away tax credits for companies that lease rooftop solar systems as well as homeowners who buy them outright.