Forbes Article – Department of Commerce Decision Puts Fate of U.S. Solar Industry in Jeopardy
By George Strobel, Forbes Financial Council Member
On March 28, in a decision that would put the U.S. solar industry on hold, the U.S. Department of Commerce initiated an anti-dumping investigation into imports of solar cells and modules from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam in response to a petition from a small California solar panel manufacturer, Auxin Solar. The investigation could result in tariffs of up to 250% on imports from these four countries, which account for more than 80% of all U.S. solar module imports. These tariffs could cripple solar deployment, threaten tens of thousands of U.S. jobs and make it virtually impossible for the Biden administration to meet its climate goals.
Related Posts
Weil Article: Transfers of Advanced Manufacturing Production Credits: Perspectives on a Busy Fourth Quarter
Feb 3, 2025
By Bryan Didier, Steven Lorch, Irina Tsveklova and Jonathan Macke Last year—particularly the fourth quarter—saw a significant uptick in transfers of advanced manufacturing production credits (AMPCs) described under Section 45X. […]
HR 1 Undermines U.S. National Security and Traditional Republican Energy Policy
May 27, 2025
By George L. Strobel II In an age defined by technological competition, particularly in artificial intelligence (AI), the United States cannot afford to neglect the foundational pillars of national power: […]
Thomas Barnes Joins Monarch Private Capital’s #BestInClass Renewable Energy Team
Apr 24, 2025
Seasoned legal and transaction management professional brings deep experience in renewable energy investments to support Monarch’s growing clean energy portfolio. ATLANTA (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Monarch Private Capital (Monarch), a nationally […]