Special Thank You to- JanuskieZ, rubo, harold, jan, jaques and all those who have stopped by the nexgensolar blog and left comments.
Friday, September 25, 2009
Awesome Week for the Company’s Shareholders!
It was a very good week for the company with approximately 25 million shares trading hands. For a small cap company this is huge. If you ever wanted to own stock in a company but were afraid of losing your money, you may want to buy this companies stock. Right now you can get shares for pennies without risking much money and your return could be incredible.
Special Thank You to- JanuskieZ, rubo, harold, jan, jaques and all those who have stopped by the nexgensolar blog and left comments.
Special Thank You to- JanuskieZ, rubo, harold, jan, jaques and all those who have stopped by the nexgensolar blog and left comments.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
China Nuvo Solar Energy Acquires Additional Photovoltaic Intellectual Property
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.--China Nuvo Solar Energy, Inc. (the “Company” or “China Nuvo”) (OTCBB:CNUV - News) announced today that it has acquired from Photovoltaics, Inc. a variety of solar technologies/inventions consisting of six provisional or utility patents. This newly acquired intellectual property relates to enhancements of currently available technologies ranging from increases in output and efficiency to the use of lower cost newly discovered photovoltaic materials and processes.
The Company believes that each of the technologies have the potential, when commercialized, of reducing the cost per kilowatt hour of solar energy thereby making it more competitive with other energy sources. China Nuvo is in the process of finalizing utility patents for those that are currently provisional.
The Company’s plans regarding a business model to fully exploit the value of these newly acquired technologies is presently under development and will be announced when fully developed.
Thursday, June 4, 2009
BeaconEquity.com Issues TraderNotes on CNUV
Summary:
China Nuvo Solar Energy, Inc. (CNUV) focuses on the development and manufacture of solar cell technology products. It holds rights to solar cell technology relating to a multiple stacked solar cell using waveguide transfers. The company’s licensed technology, patented as Photovoltaic cell with integral light transmitting waveguide in a ceramic sleeve, utilizes Cadmium/Tellurium Cadmium/Sulfide powders layered in a ceramic sleeve with a conductive metal back contact. The ceramic sleeve, which serves as a receptacle for the various materials used in the solar cell, eliminates the need for expensive vacuum chambers or a vat with a molten material. A removable lens, clamped on to the cell, gives CNUV the unique ability to repair or add materials to the finished solar cell. Governments worldwide are stepping up efforts to promote renewable clean energy technologies. Government subsidiaries and financial incentives in more than 40 countries around the world are fueling deployment of solar energy installations and creating business opportunities for technology innovators such as CNUV.
Read full report- www.BeaconEquity.com
China Nuvo Solar Energy, Inc. (CNUV) focuses on the development and manufacture of solar cell technology products. It holds rights to solar cell technology relating to a multiple stacked solar cell using waveguide transfers. The company’s licensed technology, patented as Photovoltaic cell with integral light transmitting waveguide in a ceramic sleeve, utilizes Cadmium/Tellurium Cadmium/Sulfide powders layered in a ceramic sleeve with a conductive metal back contact. The ceramic sleeve, which serves as a receptacle for the various materials used in the solar cell, eliminates the need for expensive vacuum chambers or a vat with a molten material. A removable lens, clamped on to the cell, gives CNUV the unique ability to repair or add materials to the finished solar cell. Governments worldwide are stepping up efforts to promote renewable clean energy technologies. Government subsidiaries and financial incentives in more than 40 countries around the world are fueling deployment of solar energy installations and creating business opportunities for technology innovators such as CNUV.
Read full report- www.BeaconEquity.com
Saturday, November 15, 2008
China Nuvo Solar Energy 10k Annual Report.
Link to China Nuvo Solar Energy 10k Annual report- http://tinyurl.com/6p4ek6
Link to China Nuvo Solar Energy website- http://tinyurl.com/5hd6ek
Link to China Nuvo Solar Energy website- http://tinyurl.com/5hd6ek
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
New Press Release.
Today’s press release is good news for China Nuvo Solar Energy Inc. Investors. The company announced today the development of a new thin film copper, indium, gallium, selenium (CIGS) technology that will greatly reduce costs and increase the amount of electric energy produced by the company’s non-silicon solar cells.
China is fueling its phenomenal economic growth with huge quantities of coal. The environmental consequences reach far beyond its borders—China is second only to the United States in greenhouse gas emissions. Expanding its supply of other energy sources, like nuclear power and imported oil, raises trade and security issues. Soaring electricity demand necessitates the construction of over 40 GW of new capacity per year, creating sustained financing challenges.China is seeking cleaner and more efficient forms of energy as soaring oil and coal consumption poses an increasing threat to undermine economic growth. The world's second-largest oil consumer behind the U.S. is increasingly turning to European and U.S. companies to tap renewable sources of energy such as wind and solar power, and considering incentives for foreign investment.
China is fueling its phenomenal economic growth with huge quantities of coal. The environmental consequences reach far beyond its borders—China is second only to the United States in greenhouse gas emissions. Expanding its supply of other energy sources, like nuclear power and imported oil, raises trade and security issues. Soaring electricity demand necessitates the construction of over 40 GW of new capacity per year, creating sustained financing challenges.China is seeking cleaner and more efficient forms of energy as soaring oil and coal consumption poses an increasing threat to undermine economic growth. The world's second-largest oil consumer behind the U.S. is increasingly turning to European and U.S. companies to tap renewable sources of energy such as wind and solar power, and considering incentives for foreign investment.
If you are considering investing in the alterative energy sector, you should take a long look at CNUV.OB. This is the right company, right time and place to invest your green dollars.
To view the entire press release click link- http://tinyurl.com/3e9pcy
To view the entire press release click link- http://tinyurl.com/3e9pcy
***$TRONG BUY***
Thursday, February 21, 2008
Informative Article on CNUV.OB, Please read.
Chris Dahl, Perk, Henry Fong and Leon Chiu
The below article was written by Richard W. Perkins President and CEO of Perkins Capital Management for the company’s quarterly newsletter. In the article Mr. Perkins explains in easy to understand language the new non-silicone solar panel technology.
PCM Clients 3 October 25, 2007
MESSAGE FROM PERK
In mid- September I traveled with my old friend, Chris Dahl, to Chengdu, China, via Hong Kong, where we met Henry Fong, a Floridian with whom some investors and I have started a solar energy company called China Nuvo Solar Energy. We purchased the rights to a new solar technology invented by Lawrence Curtin, which uses ceramic tubes as concentrators to simplify the manufacturing process and reduce costs. Anyway, the purpose of the trip was to meet Leon Chiu, president of Pioneer Materials Company in Chengdu, who will build our first prototype to validate the concept of the invention, to determine the wattage which can be achieved and also to reduce the cost of the solar cell. Leon Chiu is an American citizen who studied at MIT and who has become involved with the Chengdu company as its president because he sees the potential of the burgeoning Chinese economy. We also met the principals of Sichuan Xinju Mineral Resources Development Company, Inc. consisting of Chairman Hou and his immediate staff. This company owns a large telluride/bismuth mine, one of the few in the world from which the company produces the highest purity tellurium at 99.9999% pure. Tellurium combined with cadmium is used to create a substrate in solar cells which is a substitute for silicon and, while highly effective, is toxic. Sichuan Xinju produces other high quality minerals such as indium, selenium, bismuth, cadmium, and antimony and combinations of these such as cadmium-tellurium (CeTe). Sichuan Xinju is embarking on a very ambitious program to expand its mining production, and its purification manufacturing as well as integrating vertically to manufacture solar cells. It is possible that at some point this company might want to manufacture the China Nuvo solar cell, but that is far in the future, if at all. This ambitious expansion program for this company is an interesting topic as they are well along in the construction of a new 1.2 million square foot manufacturing campus. The Chinese government literally gives away the land for industrial sites to companies who will build, but who must have a bona fide construction plan and production plan approved by the government. This visit to China was an eye opener for me. Chengdu, a city I had never heard of just a few months ago, has in excess of 10 million people. Everyone knows about Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou. But Chengdu? The map on the next page shows the location of the 15 major Chinese cities with populations in excess of 5 million. But the GDP levels per capita are worth noting—room for plenty of growth. Like most Asian cities, Chengdu is a study of contrasts. Our hotel, the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, was a modern structure with many amenities similar to big city hotels in the United States. Just out the door were elegant Prada and Louis Vuitton shops, and others, such as Chanel, Prada and Gucci were nearby, while just a few miles away there was what seemed to me to be poverty or close to it. The avenues in the city were 4-lanes in each direction plus another lane separated by a curb for bicycles and scooters. The lanes were separated by a larger beautiful boulevard. Cars, taxis and other sundry vehicles did not stay in their lanes very long, making for nervous American passengers, but the Chinese with us paid scant attention to the constant game of chicken which gave us near heart attacks. Intersections were worse—a combination of chicken and dodg‘em. And it is pedestrian beware, for as our host pointed out, vehicles come ahead of the poor pedestrian. Once out of the city, however, there are toll roads which are sparsely traveled now but presumably will be traveled more as time passes. Clean and well maintained, but quite empty. Our host driver used them to transport us quickly to allow more time for the business at hand. I saw in person what we read about at home—the tremendous growth of China. At the Sichuan Xinju construction site, mentioned earlier, there were countless factories under construction and other buildings rising in this industrial park. Access roads were being built in all directions. In addition to the demand for steel, there obviously is a demand for cement. I don’t know the number of acres in this industrial park, but it is very large for it went beyond what we could see. We were told that this is the third industrial park being advanced in Chengdu, and doubtless this scene is being duplicated many times throughout China. Frankly, I was amazed at the growth in Hong Kong since I was last there. Over the years while heading international for Piper Jaffray, I went to Hong Kong at least once a year to see the Hong Kong affiliates of their British counterparts. In 1997, when China resumed sovereignty over Hong Kong ending 150 years of British colonial rule, there were many naysayers who felt that China would violate the agreement made in 1984 by which Hong Kong was to retain its political economic and judicial system for fifty years after reversion. However, these dire predictions have not come to pass. In fact, China has had the good sense to let Hong Kong continue in its unique way of life under the name Hong Kong, China. As a result, Hong Kong’s population has increased steadily over the past decade and is now at about 7 million people. It is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, which is easily seen by the huge number of high-rise apartment buildings all over the island. In fact, this is what amazed me so much—the huge amount of construction which has transpired since my last visit. It is also worth noting that Hong Kong has the
world’s largest airport and certainly one of the most efficient and attractive and well located (a half-hour’s drive from City Center). As the roads on Lantau Island were built, the material was reclaimed and put into the sea to form the area which encompasses Hong Kong International Airport. This is an amazing airport and indeed an amazing trip from the airport to Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. Unfortunately, however, one of the things I noticed was something I had not seen before on any of my Hong Kong trips, and that was smog. It was hard for me to fathom that it existed there, but indeed it does, and on the very day of our return there was an article in USA Today which discussed the fact that Americans and other Westerners have been leaving Hong Kong because of its air pollution. I had expected to encounter air pollution in Chengdu, but not in Hong Kong. The bottom line here, and the reason for this lengthy report on this trip to China, is to verify for you, our clients and readers, that what is going on in that part of the world is real. It is one thing to read about it, but an entirely different thing to see it in person.
To view the source article click link- http://tinyurl.com/35mx9k
To hear an audio interview with the Company CEO H. Fong click this link- http://tinyurl.com/38gwk4
PCM Clients 3 October 25, 2007
MESSAGE FROM PERK
In mid- September I traveled with my old friend, Chris Dahl, to Chengdu, China, via Hong Kong, where we met Henry Fong, a Floridian with whom some investors and I have started a solar energy company called China Nuvo Solar Energy. We purchased the rights to a new solar technology invented by Lawrence Curtin, which uses ceramic tubes as concentrators to simplify the manufacturing process and reduce costs. Anyway, the purpose of the trip was to meet Leon Chiu, president of Pioneer Materials Company in Chengdu, who will build our first prototype to validate the concept of the invention, to determine the wattage which can be achieved and also to reduce the cost of the solar cell. Leon Chiu is an American citizen who studied at MIT and who has become involved with the Chengdu company as its president because he sees the potential of the burgeoning Chinese economy. We also met the principals of Sichuan Xinju Mineral Resources Development Company, Inc. consisting of Chairman Hou and his immediate staff. This company owns a large telluride/bismuth mine, one of the few in the world from which the company produces the highest purity tellurium at 99.9999% pure. Tellurium combined with cadmium is used to create a substrate in solar cells which is a substitute for silicon and, while highly effective, is toxic. Sichuan Xinju produces other high quality minerals such as indium, selenium, bismuth, cadmium, and antimony and combinations of these such as cadmium-tellurium (CeTe). Sichuan Xinju is embarking on a very ambitious program to expand its mining production, and its purification manufacturing as well as integrating vertically to manufacture solar cells. It is possible that at some point this company might want to manufacture the China Nuvo solar cell, but that is far in the future, if at all. This ambitious expansion program for this company is an interesting topic as they are well along in the construction of a new 1.2 million square foot manufacturing campus. The Chinese government literally gives away the land for industrial sites to companies who will build, but who must have a bona fide construction plan and production plan approved by the government. This visit to China was an eye opener for me. Chengdu, a city I had never heard of just a few months ago, has in excess of 10 million people. Everyone knows about Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou. But Chengdu? The map on the next page shows the location of the 15 major Chinese cities with populations in excess of 5 million. But the GDP levels per capita are worth noting—room for plenty of growth. Like most Asian cities, Chengdu is a study of contrasts. Our hotel, the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, was a modern structure with many amenities similar to big city hotels in the United States. Just out the door were elegant Prada and Louis Vuitton shops, and others, such as Chanel, Prada and Gucci were nearby, while just a few miles away there was what seemed to me to be poverty or close to it. The avenues in the city were 4-lanes in each direction plus another lane separated by a curb for bicycles and scooters. The lanes were separated by a larger beautiful boulevard. Cars, taxis and other sundry vehicles did not stay in their lanes very long, making for nervous American passengers, but the Chinese with us paid scant attention to the constant game of chicken which gave us near heart attacks. Intersections were worse—a combination of chicken and dodg‘em. And it is pedestrian beware, for as our host pointed out, vehicles come ahead of the poor pedestrian. Once out of the city, however, there are toll roads which are sparsely traveled now but presumably will be traveled more as time passes. Clean and well maintained, but quite empty. Our host driver used them to transport us quickly to allow more time for the business at hand. I saw in person what we read about at home—the tremendous growth of China. At the Sichuan Xinju construction site, mentioned earlier, there were countless factories under construction and other buildings rising in this industrial park. Access roads were being built in all directions. In addition to the demand for steel, there obviously is a demand for cement. I don’t know the number of acres in this industrial park, but it is very large for it went beyond what we could see. We were told that this is the third industrial park being advanced in Chengdu, and doubtless this scene is being duplicated many times throughout China. Frankly, I was amazed at the growth in Hong Kong since I was last there. Over the years while heading international for Piper Jaffray, I went to Hong Kong at least once a year to see the Hong Kong affiliates of their British counterparts. In 1997, when China resumed sovereignty over Hong Kong ending 150 years of British colonial rule, there were many naysayers who felt that China would violate the agreement made in 1984 by which Hong Kong was to retain its political economic and judicial system for fifty years after reversion. However, these dire predictions have not come to pass. In fact, China has had the good sense to let Hong Kong continue in its unique way of life under the name Hong Kong, China. As a result, Hong Kong’s population has increased steadily over the past decade and is now at about 7 million people. It is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, which is easily seen by the huge number of high-rise apartment buildings all over the island. In fact, this is what amazed me so much—the huge amount of construction which has transpired since my last visit. It is also worth noting that Hong Kong has the
world’s largest airport and certainly one of the most efficient and attractive and well located (a half-hour’s drive from City Center). As the roads on Lantau Island were built, the material was reclaimed and put into the sea to form the area which encompasses Hong Kong International Airport. This is an amazing airport and indeed an amazing trip from the airport to Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. Unfortunately, however, one of the things I noticed was something I had not seen before on any of my Hong Kong trips, and that was smog. It was hard for me to fathom that it existed there, but indeed it does, and on the very day of our return there was an article in USA Today which discussed the fact that Americans and other Westerners have been leaving Hong Kong because of its air pollution. I had expected to encounter air pollution in Chengdu, but not in Hong Kong. The bottom line here, and the reason for this lengthy report on this trip to China, is to verify for you, our clients and readers, that what is going on in that part of the world is real. It is one thing to read about it, but an entirely different thing to see it in person.
To view the source article click link- http://tinyurl.com/35mx9k
To hear an audio interview with the Company CEO H. Fong click this link- http://tinyurl.com/38gwk4
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Why I Brought this $tock?
With skyrocketing energy prices, and the worldwide march for green energy moves forward, solar cell technology is gaining popularity as homeowners and business look for ways to save both mother-nature and a little cash. China Nuvo Solar Energy, Inc. (OTCBB: CNUV) focuses on the development and manufacturing of solar cell technology products, and holds the rights to a technology relating to a multiple stacked solar cell using wave guide transfers.The company recently announced it has finalized a Collaboration and Development Agreement with Pioneer Materials, Inc. (PMI). Per the agreement, PMI will build equip, operate and manage the product development, testing and manufacturing prototypes of solar energy products for China Nuvo. To carry this out, PMI will use China Nuvo’s equipment and technology which it obtained under a license agreement entitled “Photovoltaic cell with integral light transmitting waveguide in a ceramic sleeve.”
It’s quite a mouthful, but what it means is that China Nuvo will pay PMI monthly to provide the facilities, staffing and other support for one year. According to terms of the agreement, PMI may receive up to 4 million shares of China Nuvo common stock as certain goals and cornerstones are met.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
