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Some of the manufacturers of polysilicon are still in operation; whether, through the introduction and improvement of technology, it will be possible to reach the minimum cost level
Those owners with substantial funds are still holding on, waiting to see **if any policies will be introduced.
The reason why this situation continues to prevail in the domestic market at present is as follows: 1. Manufacturers possess advanced technology, which enables good energy savings and reduced consumption, resulting in low costs. 2. An industrial chain has been established, resulting in relatively low costs. 3. Strong financial resources, in order to retain staff. 4. To gain the bank’s trust, some are not afraid of sidelining local ** in order to secure resources.
Those that can hold on are probably those with their own power plants, or those whose owners have enough money to withstand the challenges. Claims about superior technology? Hehe~ That’s basically a joke
Why don’t people always believe in companies with excellent technology?...........................
Hiyou is a bit paranoid; the fact that they still manage to keep operating at this point does indeed give them advantages, such as excellent technical skills. And good technical skills mean being able to minimize energy consumption and emissions to the greatest extent possible. The reason we are able to operate at full capacity is not only due to our strong financial resources, but more importantly, it’s because the company has implemented energy-saving and emission-reduction measures in a thorough and effective manner.
Believe it or not, I do believe it
Recently, after conducting relatively thorough research and analysis, domestic polysilicon industry experts have reached a generally agreed-upon conclusion: under normal circumstances, only when the electricity price is no more than 0.4 yuan per kilowatt-hour can solar-grade polysilicon be sold at 190,000 yuan per ton, thereby allowing companies to achieve reasonable profits
That’s true; we won’t be able to hold on much longer. No amount of working capital will be enough to cover the losses. . .
Equivalent to 30 dollars, this price still results in a loss for the vast majority of companies; however, in terms of cash costs, it is profitable, with profits of around 5 dollars.
There is no loss in terms of cash, as the depreciation is 6–10 dollars; therefore, a selling price of 25 dollars results in a profit. Of course, this does not take depreciation into account