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Worldwide Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Industry to 2027 – Key Drivers and Challenges – ResearchAndMarkets.com

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DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)–The “Global Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Market By Component (Anti-Reflective Coating, Silicon wafers, Passivation layer, Capping Layer, Others), By Type (Monocrystalline, Polycrystalline, Thin Film), By Application, By Region, Competition, Forecast and Opportunities , 2017-2027” report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering.

The global passivated emitter rear cell market is projected to register a significant CAGR during the forecast years, 2023-2027. Increasing demand for better and more efficient energy storage solutions to meet the growing energy requirement worldwide is the primary driver for the global passivated emitter rear cell market.

Solar panels with passivated emitter rear cells (PERCs) contain an extra layer covering the typical solar cells’ backs, increasing the efficiency and output of electrical energy from solar radiation. The safety of the solar panels can be enhanced by using PERC (passivated emitter rear cell) modules.

These modules are able to reduce back recombination and prevent longer-wavelength solar light from turning into heat energy, both of which are detrimental to the device and its performance. Market players are continuously making high-end investments in research and development activities to find new innovative solutions and upgrade the existing infrastructure.

Further improvements to the device are being made to lower installation and maintenance costs in addition to improving its efficiency. Modern PERC panels make better use of available space and operate more efficiently even when fewer panels are put in, which reduces installation time and expense.

The global passivated emitter rear cell market segmentation is based on component, type, application, regional distribution, and competitive landscape. Based on type, the market is divided into monocrystalline, polycrystalline, and thin film. The monocrystalline segment is expected to hold the largest market share during the forecast period, 2023-2027.

Monocrystalline passivated emitter rear cell is a combination of single-crystal cell, passivated emitter cell, and back cell. The solar panel provides high flexibility and has various placements viability & tilt options without compromising efficiency. Monocrystalline passivated emitter rear cells are also efficient in case of low lighting; thus, regions such as Europe can effectively use these for power generation.

Years considered for this report:

  • Historical Years: 2017-2020
  • Base Year: 2021
  • Estimated Year: 2022
  • Forecast Period: 2023-2027

Objective of the Study:

  • To analyze the historical growth in the market size of the global passivated emitter rear cell market from 2017 to 2021.
  • To estimate and forecast the market size of global passivated emitter rear cell market from 2022 to 2027 and growth rate until 2027.
  • To classify and forecast the global passivated emitter rear cell market based on component, type, application, region, and company.
  • To identify the dominant region or segment in the global passivated emitter rear cell market.
  • To identify drivers and challenges for the global passivated emitter rear cell market.
  • To examine competitive developments such as expansions, new product launches, mergers & acquisitions, etc., in the global passivated emitter rear cell market.
  • To identify and analyze the profiles of leading players operating in the global passivated emitter rear cell market.
  • To identify key sustainable strategies adopted by market players in global passivated emitter rear cell market.

Companies Mentioned

  • Targray
  • Aleo Solar
  • SunPower Corporation
  • JinkoSolar
  • JA Solar
  • Trina Solar

Report Scope:

In this report, global passivated emitter rear cell market has been segmented into the following categories, in addition to the industry trends which have also been detailed below:

Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Market, By Component:

  • Anti-Reflective Coating
  • Silicon wafers
  • Passivation layer
  • Capping Layer
  • Others

Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Market, By Type:

  • Monocrystalline
  • Polycrystalline
  • Thin Film

Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Market, By Application:

  • Residential
  • Commercial & Industrial
  • Utilities

Passivated Emitter Rear Cell Market, By Region:

  • North America
  • United States
  • Mexico
  • Canada
  • Europe
  • France
  • Germany
  • United Kingdom
  • Italy
  • Spain
  • Poland
  • Denmark
  • Asia-Pacific
  • China
  • India
  • Japan
  • South Korea
  • Australia
  • Malaysia
  • Singapore
  • Middle East & Africa
  • South Africa
  • Saudi Arabia
  • UAE
  • Iraq
  • Turkey
  • South America
  • Brazil
  • Argentina
  • Colombia
  • Peru
  • Chile

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/n6onw8

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Questions One Year After The Disappearance And Death Of Jelani Day

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It’s been a year since Jelani Day went missing. His family is still pushing for answers.

It’s been one year since Illinois State grad student Jelani Day went missing, only to be found dead days later. 

He was a beloved friend, brother and son. Day’s disappearance struck a chord across the country after Day’s mother made a plea for the nation to care about her son as much as it did Gabby Petito, a young woman who went missing and was then found murdered by her boyfriend. 

Seve Day is Jelani’s big brother, a responsibility he says still matters to him.  

“As an older brother you think that you will be able to, you know, be there for your little brother to be able to protect him and make sure he doesn’t have to experience any of that. At times, I think I’m not going to feel satisfied or feel like I’m doing my part as an older brother. It’s kind of disheartening because he’s not here and I feel like part of that lies on me,” said Seve. 

Seve describes his little brother as the life of the party, and the kind of person strangers are drawn to. 

“I still get messages to this day, people are like, ‘oh, he would have been my friend.’ People gravitated toward him. He had an aura around him,” he said.  

And while we’ve learned so much over the past year about Jelani’s life, we still don’t know what happened in his last moments. 

The investigation is now being led by the FBI as part of a joint task force that includes six different agencies. 

An investigation that, a year later, remains wide open. 

“We’ve been in the same place for almost a year now. We’re getting the same answers for almost a year now. We’re being told not to speak about certain things for almost a year now. And it’s it’s frustrating,” Seve said.  

Jelani Day was last seen on Aug 24, 2021, after two stops in the Bloomington, Illinois area captured on surveillance cameras the day he disappeared.  

It would be a week before his body was found and a month before it was identified. 

Jelani’s body was found on the banks of the Illinois River in Peru, IL, a city that Jelani had never heard of, much less been to. Police found his car and his clothes in a town that’s an hour from his last known location.  

His cell phone was recovered a month later, and while the FBI now has it, they haven’t told the public or Day’s family what’s on it.  

“They’ve been saying since day one that the FBI has been involved with getting that information. But still, after a whole year, believe it or not, we haven’t spoken to anybody from the FBI at all,” said Seve.  

The local county coroner’s office classified Jelani’s cause of death as drowning, with no evidence of trauma before he died. But his family has been adamant today had too much to live for to take his own life. 

“I know for a fact he would not cause any harm to himself. And I’ll live and die on that hill every single day,” Seve said.  

In the year since Jelani Day disappeared, an Illinois law was passed in his honor aimed at getting federal involvement in missing persons cases quicker. 

And Saturday, the Day family will officially launch the Jelani Day Foundation with a gala. 

“His dream was to have an event all white event for his own brand. And he was putting out there eventually one day. So now since he can’t do that, we still want to be able to, you know, honor his dream, his wishes, his dreams, and have all white gala in his name,” said Seve.

Related StoryJelani Day's Mother Asks Bloomington Police To Give Phone To FBIJelani Day’s Mother Asks Bloomington Police To Give Phone To FBI

: newsy.com

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Parents Face Long Waits for Car Seats and Other Baby Items

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Almost as soon as Eryn Yates made it through her first trimester of pregnancy last spring, she started shopping for her dream nursery.

But getting the items she wanted turned into a nightmare.

The crib that she had ordered from Crate & Barrel arrived within weeks, but the rocking chair from Pottery Barn Kids was back-ordered for months, and then lost somewhere in transit. The delivery of the dresser she was going to use as her changing table was repeatedly postponed until West Elm informed her that it would be delivered in late April or May 2022 — more than six months after her daughter’s birth.

“I definitely thought that we were ahead of the game since we started ordering everything so early,” said Ms. Yates, 27, who lives in Winter Garden, Fla., and works in health care. “I was wrong.”

Global supply chain disruptions wrought by the pandemic have snarled the delivery of items as varied as medical devices, toys and Grape-Nuts. But perhaps no delays have provoked more familial angst in the last two years than those for baby items.

more than 3.6 million births in the United States in 2020.

The result of the baby-supply upheaval — besides higher prices and an ever-bustling hand-me-down market — has been an injection of new stress and uncertainty into an already emotionally delicate time. Expectant parents are scrambling to get items before they bring their babies home, and retailers and manufacturers are racing to reassure them that their goods will come, and devising hasty solutions if they won’t. Message boards on sites for new parents teem with complaints over back orders and repeated shipment delays. Retailers have become accustomed to soothing anxious parents-to-be.

“These are pregnant women that are all having their babies,” said Lauren Logan, the owner of the Juvenile Shop, a family-run baby retailer in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles. “They are hormonal, but they are pregnant — they want their stuff. I don’t blame them. I want their stuff for them.”

traced to the outbreak of Covid-19, which triggered an economic slowdown, mass layoffs and a halt to production. Here’s what happened next:

On the receiving end are customers who don’t need another source of anxiety. First-time parents often research heavily before selecting strollers, cribs, car seats and other wares. And out-of-stock items can crimp registries; Babylist says new parents often select 100 to 200 items.

After Gina Catallo-Kokoletsos, 33, and her husband finally agreed on a crib from Pottery Barn Kids, her father placed the order as a gift in July. Originally, the crib was supposed to ship in October, giving just enough time before the couple’s baby was due in November. But when Ms. Catallo-Kokoletsos checked in September, she saw that the shipment date had been pushed to January.

“I called them, and they were like, ‘Oh, yeah, it’s going to be delayed.’ And I said, ‘Well, my baby is due before that,’” said Ms. Catallo-Kokoletsos, who lives in Chico, Calif., and works at an animal shelter. She ended up canceling the order and choosing a crib from a small company she had never heard of. That crib arrived on time, but other items on her baby registry, including a rocking chair, went out of stock before she could get them.

“I knew none of it was the end of the world,” she said. “It just kind of gets frustrating after a while.”

Further complicating matters for some expectant parents are deeply ingrained beliefs about buying or receiving items before their babies are born.

Joelle Fox, 35, a naturopathic physician in Scottsdale, Ariz., who is expecting a baby boy in January, said she was wary of ordering anything in part because of a custom among many Jewish people of not having baby things in the house until the baby arrives.

“It’s kind of a tradition that women have done, and I was kind of following that,” she said, adding that she also wanted to research items carefully to make sure they were not harmful. But the supply chain issues compelled her to start buying some items for the nursery at the end of October, a decision that she said prompted “a lot of emotions.”

Even still, she said, the dresser she ordered from Wayfair is not supposed to ship until mid-January. “That has definitely put a bit of a damper on everything, because I can’t get the room completely set up,” she said.

At around 36 weeks pregnant, Ms. Yates in Florida, whose daughter was born in October, gave up on receiving the West Elm dresser and bought one from Ikea. She cut off its legs and replaced them with metal ones that matched the crib she had bought.

She had less luck with her Pottery Barn Kids chair, which she had ordered in June. After it failed to arrive, she felt so desperate that she emailed corporate customer service and copied the chief executive. By the time she was told in October that the chair had been lost, the color and fabric she wanted were no longer available. The company ended up sending her a loaner chair, in a different color, “so I at least had something in the room for me to use.”

Ms. Yates said that she was sympathetic to the companies’ struggles, but that the ordeal still had left her in tears.

“I was not a very emotional pregnant woman — I had a very short temper, rather than being a crier,” she said. “But when it came to the nursery, I cried a lot, because I had this picture of exactly what I wanted, and then it just felt like one thing after another.”

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