California-based Infinity Energy plans to build $11 million facility for manufacturing solar-powered electric car charging stations
SEIA responds that a new round of tariffs will hamper U.S. solar development and forestall this administration’s vision of becoming a world leader in clean energy.
The Covid-19 pandemic and higher productivity rates cut U.S. solar jobs by about 6.7% in 2020.
Output will be shipped to the U.S. and the company is considering a U.S.-based manufacturing presence.
An analysis says the next decade presents the best opportunity to onshore supply chains, creating thousands of U.S. jobs, pursuing environmental and human well-being goals, and improving national resilience.
The facility will have an initial production capacity of 400 MW annually, with the potential to scale up to multi-gigawatts of capacity.
The nation produced 57% more solar cells in the first half of this year than in the same period a year earlier.
Vietnamese media claim the new factory is being built to diversify the company’s supply chain away from China and as an answer to new requirements from western countries and suppliers.
The SEIA opposes extending the Trump-era tariffs, saying they hurt overall solar sector growth and are not an effective way to spur new manufacturing investment.
The Amazon-backed automaker is exploring U.S. locations to produce its electric truck and battery cells.
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