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Are Chinese solar companies coping with a trade dispute?

Chinese solar companies are capable of mitigating risks while maintaining their competitive edge in the international market amid an ongoing trade dispute, as they have been stepping up efforts to diversify their global operations in recent years, experts and business insiders said.

Does Solarpower Europe support trade measures?

However, SolarPower Europe, an industry body that counts Chinese telecoms company Huawei among its members, has publicly campaigned against trade measures. “We have repeatedly warned that EU and national policymakers must rapidly act with real solutions,” said SolarPower Europe chief executive Walburga Hemetsberger.

Why are American solar manufacturers pushing for more protections?

American solar manufacturers are pushing for further protections for their new factories against cheaply priced imports from China. Tariffs on some solar products made by Chinese companies in Southeast Asia were reinstated on Thursday after a two-year pause. Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Can China's photovoltaic industry help domestic solar companies cope with risks?

According to Liu Yiyang, deputy secretary-general of the China Photovoltaic Industry Association, the diversified development of China's photovoltaic industry in the global industrial chain can help domestic solar companies better effectively cope with risks.

Can Southeast Asia's solar panels compete with US manufacturers?

“When prices of finished panels from Southeast Asia come in below our bill of materials cost, American manufacturers cannot compete,” Rashid said, adding that “if foreign producers are circumventing US law and causing harm to US producers like Auxin Solar, it needs to be addressed.”

Are US solar companies still struggling to survive?

But U.S. solar companies say they are still struggling to survive as competitors in China and Southeast Asia flood the global market with solar panels that are being sold at prices far below what American firms need to charge to stay in business.