EU "double opposition": 530 companies against 45

After the first round of negotiations on the price commitment of the China-European PV double-reverse case broke down, the European Commission voted on the “double-reverse” preliminary ruling of China's PV industry on May 24, and the results were produced on June 6. On May 23, representatives of Chinese PV companies headed by Yingli Green Energy, Trina Solar and Artes Sunshine Power held a press conference in Beijing to oppose EU taxation of photovoltaic products in China. On the other hand, the European Association of Cheap Solar Energy (AFASE) spokesperson Tosten-Proygshas told reporters that as long as the EU decided to impose temporary punitive tariffs in early June, the EU will have a large number of upstream and downstream enterprises failing in the first half of the year. 100,000 people lost their jobs. It is expected that the European Commission will be aware of its mistakes at that time and make a conscientious judgment at the end of December. A Chinese person who participated in negotiations with the EU told reporters whether it is necessary to continue negotiations with the EU and to see the sincerity of the EU. We are ready to continue negotiations. I hope that the EU can fulfill its original commitment and resolve friction through cooperation, instead of simply saying “no” to our proposed operation plan, even if the reasons are not given.

At the press conference on the 23rd, Fan Zhenhua, a lawyer representative of PV companies and legal director of Yingli Green Energy, told reporters that since the European Photovoltaic Industry Alliance (EUProSun) filed an anti-dumping application with the European Commission last year, Chinese PV companies have always expressed through various channels. Opposition to EU trade protectionism. Wang Yi, chief strategy officer of Yingli, told reporters that China's PV industry has already bottomed out. Any form of trade protection in the future, any level of punitive tariffs will not be conducive to the healthy development of China's PV industry. In the face of the EU's actions, Yingli has three measures to deal with. The first is to cooperate with the negotiation of the Chamber of Commerce for Electromechanical Chambers and find ways to continue consultations. Secondly, Yingli began to gather all the beneficiaries of all solar energy parity in Europe in September last year to deliver information to the government. The third is to make the most business. The bad plan is to move the factory to an area where labor costs other than China are relatively cheap. "There is no other way, this is the only way."

In Europe, the information released by the European Association of Cheap Solar Energy on the 22nd showed that its support members have now increased to 530, representing 60,000 jobs in the EU and sales of 20.9 billion euros. All of these companies are opposed to taxing Chinese-made photovoltaic products. "The European Photovoltaic Industry Alliance, which advocates taxation, has only 45 members, and it is afraid to disclose its name." The European Association of Cheap Solar Energy Union spokesperson Maibaum told reporters that the number of EU companies joining the AFASE membership has increased rapidly, indicating that the more The more companies worry that taxation will lead to serious consequences, pushing up the price of solar PV modules, compressing demand and causing massive unemployment. The European Photovoltaic Industry Alliance claims that taxation will create jobs, but the vast majority of European PV companies are opposed to this position, and there is no scientific evidence to support the European Photovoltaic Industry Alliance. The research report of the Swiss Institute of Independence Prognos is currently the only report analyzing the impact of taxation on the EU PV market. According to the report, once punitive tariffs are imposed, in the worst case, 240,000 people will be unemployed in the EU, resulting in a loss of more than 27 billion euros. Meng Xianyu, vice chairman of the China Renewable Energy Society, told reporters on the 23rd that the PV dispute with the EU and the investigation of Chinese telecom companies such as Huawei are not just pure trade issues. The deeper behind is that the EU wants political and strategic reasons. Contain China. Another point of view is that the "double opposition" to China is in exchange for a greater degree of open market in China. Reuters also said on the 22nd that EU regulators threatened to tax China's solar panels and telecommunications equipment, but at the same time, Brussels also took trade agreements to attract China.

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