On October 22, T1 Energy, an American photovoltaic manufacturer owned by Trina Solar, announced that it had obtained an exemption from the US Ministry of Commerce to import up to 1.725 GW of solar cell products. In order to ensure the continuous production of its G1 _ Dallas solar module factory.
It is reported that T1's 2.1 GW G2 _ Austin solar cell project in Rockdale, Texas, will start construction at the end of 2025, with an annual output of 2.1 GW high-efficiency TOPCon solar cells planned for the first phase. At present, the project is still in the construction stage and is expected to be put into operation in the first quarter of 2027. On
August 6, the U.S. government announced a new regulation under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which plans to impose minimum import prices and additional tariffs on imports of polysilicon and its derivatives from the United States from December 4. The dual control measures of minimum import price and additional tariff have been set for polysilicon, silicon ingots, silicon wafers , batteries and components. The policy landing is expected to trigger the phenomenon of importers grabbing orders and hoarding goods in the US market.
In order to curb the large-scale advance stock of enterprises before the new regulations come into effect, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) of the Ministry of Commerce of the United States issued temporary control measures to restrict the import of polysilicon and its derivatives on September 24, and set up differentiated import control before December 3. However, the new regulations also make it clear that enterprises receiving restrictions can apply for exemption from the import ban by submitting materials. (Restricting the import of polysilicon! Effective immediately! Photovoltaic Power Strives Again! ）
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