Will Apple Help First Solar Raise Its Guidance?
First Solar is scheduled to report its fourth-quarter financial results next week, it first since the deal with Apple.
First Solar is scheduled to report its fourth-quarter financial results next week, it first since the deal with Apple.
All the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover experienced a decline in short interest during the two-week reporting period that ended on January 30.
Apple committed $848 million to purchase clean energy from First Solar's California Flats Solar Project
There is an argument to be made for tying the drop in prices for solar energy companies to the collapse in crude oil prices.
The world of alternative energy investing has come back from the dead in recent days, for a number of reasons.
Short interest among most of the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover made some modest moves in the two-week reporting period that ended on January 15.
Short interest among the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover made some sharp moves in the two-week reporting period that ended on December 31.
A new research report from Baird highlights the firm's top picks for 2015. We screened the Baird list, which is a very diverse and solid group of picks, for the momentum stocks…
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen from Wall Street research calls include ADP, Cigna, First Solar, Garmin, LINN Energy and Synchrony.
A new research report from the analysts at J.P. Morgan highlights the top stocks to buy for 2015. Here are the firm's top alternative energy and smart grid stocks to buy.
Among the solar and alternative energy stocks we cover, all but one saw a rise in short interest during the two-week period to December 15.
Since last Thursday, the price of WTI crude oil for January delivery has dropped about the same amount as shares of First Solar Pacific Ethanol. Coincidence?
Among the solar stocks, all but one saw a drop in short interest during the two-week period to November 28, and that one only saw an increase of less than 1%.
While fossil fuel prices getting slammed would seem like a good time for alternative fuel prices to get a boost, that is not what is happening.
We likely will never see the heady days of 2008 again, but the latest solar shakeout is probably behind us and the future looks so bright you gotta wear shades.