APV represents a promising Canadian company's entry into the solar energy business. With strong support from both Germany and Ontario it boasts a proprietory innovation of producing silicon PV cells that will contain as high efficiency rating of 22% that will reduce silicon wafer costs. A new factory is being built in Germany with the local government subsidy from over there that will ultimately churn out up to a few hundred watts of solar capacity at full operation that could match its peers. APV already has Letters of Intent signed with the governement of Ontario for the construction of solar parks. Go to its website for fuller news releases on its development. APV's promise lies in its business plan to combine both the manufacture of solar panels as well as the plan to produce its own silicon wafers through its proprietory method. This will ensure a seamless operation ultimately that potentially enhances profits for shareholders. Compared with its peers APV at this stage of the game presents entry at bargain basement prices. A look at companies such as STP-N, SPWR-Q, YGE-N, FSLR-Q will give an idea what APV's future share price can attain to.

With increasing oil costs, environmental concerns, the knowledge that oil is peaking, solar energy may be the next alternative as its main source - the sun - continues to shine unlimitedly compared to resources like oil and gas. Uranium while cheap carries security risksthat makes it politically sensitive and tenuous. Wind energy requires large tracts of land. Solar panels can be incorporated into building architecture, hence are less intrusive to public sensitivities.