Tomorrow's alternative energy technologies are being developed right now.
Companies like Nissan (TYO: 7201), Ford (NYSE: F), and General Electric (NYSE: GE) are relying on lithium-ion technology for 2013 electric vehicles.
In Hong Kong, a city with high pollution from vehicle emissions, electric taxicabs could change the market.
After cutting American wind jobs earlier this year, Siemens (NYSE: SI) announced new cuts in its German gas turbine business.
Jeff Siegel shares his electric vehicle predictions for 2013.
On the heels of the U.S. anti-dumping tariff on Chinese solar companies comes another tariff, this time on wind turbine manufacturers.
In a deal with Taiwan Power, GE (NYSE: GE) will operate and service Taiwan's 26 GE wind turbines, which provide 110 million kilowatt hours of power.
Nissan Motor Co.'s new Tennessee battery plant will aim to produce 200,000 battery packs each year.
In a statewide initiative, the Rhode Island Office of Energy Resources will oversee an electric vehicle infrastructure project.
SolarCity's (NASDAQ: SCTY) much-anticipated IPO went smoothly, while PBF Energy (NYSE: PBF) showed little movement on its first day of trading.
The electric vehicle market will begin to consolidate next year as improved infrastructure and lower prices change the game.
Ford's new hybrid SUV crossover falls short on fuel economy and gets blasted by Consumer Reports.
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