News
A Shift in Wind Power?
November 21, 2005
by Alex Halperin
in Business Week
European outfits have dominated the fast-growing market. With the U.S. and others looking to renewable energy, that dynamic may be changing
Control of the global wind-power market is up in the air. As political and environmental concerns surrounding fossil fuels mount, wind has become one of the world's fastest-growing energy sources. Affirming the sector's mainstream appeal, major industrial outfits have jumped in and are throwing their weight around in a space previously dominated by specialized European companies.
Thanks to a renewed tax credit, in the next few years the U.S. is poised to become a key wind power market,... [continue via Web link]
Control of the global wind-power market is up in the air. As political and environmental concerns surrounding fossil fuels mount, wind has become one of the world's fastest-growing energy sources. Affirming the sector's mainstream appeal, major industrial outfits have jumped in and are throwing their weight around in a space previously dominated by specialized European companies.
Thanks to a renewed tax credit, in the next few years the U.S. is poised to become a key wind power market,... [continue via Web link]
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