China is supplying solar equipment to the Philippines as high electricity prices drive households and businesses to adopt rooftop solar.

The post reports that the Philippines has become the world's top buyer of solar panels.

The post reports that solar power generated more electricity than coal for the first time in May, presenting it as a signal to consider clean energy dividend stocks.

Post reports that the Invesco Solar ETF (TAN) has rallied 82% over the past year, but warns of hidden costs including fees and concentration risks that would consume $3,350 on a $50,000 investment over a decade.

Chinese suppliers control about 90% of the U.S. energy-storage market, raising U.S. concerns about overreliance on a strategic rival.

Microgrids, such as the Casa Pueblo solar-battery system in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria, are increasingly adopted beyond disaster recovery, including by the military.

Electricity demand in the U.S. reached a new record high last year and is projected to continue rising, primarily driven by the AI boom and data center expansion.

China connected the world's largest hybrid solar plant to the grid, highlighting a shift in energy security from fossil fuels to renewables amid global oil shocks.

Chinese domestic futures closed mixed overnight, with PTA down over 2%, synthetic rubber up over 1%, and plastic and soybean meal up nearly 1%.

For the first time, a majority of Americans prefer to stop building data centers, according to a Morgan Stanley and Morning Consult survey.

The global climate tech market is projected to grow from $48.46 billion in 2025 to $312.74 billion by 2035, driven by clean energy investments and carbon removal technologies.

Utility-scale solar costs rose 18% to $40-$98/MWh due to higher capital costs, interest rates, tariffs, and supply chain pressures, but remain the cheapest new-build generation technology globally.

Bureaucracy is hindering the US clean energy buildout amid a global energy polycrisis driven by geopolitics, AI power demand, and heat waves.

China's largest solar producer has started making cells that substitute copper for silver, reacting to rising silver prices that have unsettled the industry.

The post argues that the end of an Iran war would benefit renewables and storage investors, plus repair firms and munitions makers, while oil prices retreat.

The post reports that Wall Street is shifting its focus from solar-only projects to solar-plus-storage systems, noting a record 647 GW of solar capacity added globally in 2025 and a milestone where solar and wind electricity generation surpassed gas-fired generation in April 2026.

US is drafting a ban on foreign solar inverters, citing China risk to power grid.

Philippines has become the world's top solar panel buyer amid the Iran war, spending over $407 million from March to May due to rising electricity prices and fossil fuel supply crunch.

Jinko Solar expects to achieve breakeven this year as Chinese government measures help reduce chronic overcapacity in the solar industry.