Weekly Review Of The WilderHill New Energy Global Innovation Index
By Tim Plaehn on January 15, 2009 | More Posts By Tim Plaehn | Author's Website
Each week I recap the results of the WilderHill New Energy Global Innovation Index, symbol NEX, and published by New Energy Finance Ltd. The index consists of approximately 90 stocks from 22 countries. The NEX is the tracking index for the PowerShares Global Clean Energy Portfolio ETF (PBD). For reference, the NEX has a 52 week high of 436.21 and closed 2008 at 177.99.
For the week ending Friday, 1/12 the NEX lost 6.5%, closing at 179.22. The NASDAQ (^IXIC) and S&P 500 (^GSPC) were down 5.5% and 6.2% for the same period. All sectors in the NEX lost ground for the week led by ‘energy conversion’ which lost 11.4%. This is the same sector which was the top gainer the previous week. Oh fickle fate! The two largest sectors in the index, solar energy and wind energy lost 10.2% and 6.1%, respectively. Energy efficiency was the best of a bad bunch, losing only 2.8%.
Here are the best and worst stocks from the NEX for the week:
NEX top gainers since 06/01/09
Sharp 6753 + 18.7%
Zhejiang Yankon 600261 + 12.7%
EnerNOC (ENOC) + 11.1%
Cree (CREE) + 10.0%
Energy Development Corp (EDC) + 9.2%
NEX top losers since 06/01/09
Ener1 (HEV) - 31.4%
SunPower (SPWRA) - 22.7%
Q-Cells (QCE) - 22.1%
Nordex NDX1 - 21.1%
Zoltek (ZOLT) - 20.8%
Societe Generale Tells Investors How To Prepare For Potential “Global Collapse”
Month To Date Review Of The Market
Stock Picks For Monday: Nanometrics, Melco Crown Entertainment, MetroPCS Communications And Cell Therapeutics
Has Gold Just Broken Out Of Its Trend Channel?
One Reason Why The US Dollar Might Rise
Bay Street Stocks Slip Slightly Again - Canadian Commentary - 1 day ago
Stocks Close Mostly Lower Amid Disappointing Quarterly Results - U.S. Commentary - 1 day ago
Bay Street Stocks Linger Slightly Below Unchanged Level - Canadian Commentary - 1 day ago
Stocks Remain Stuck In The Red In Mid-Afternoon Trading - U.S Commentary - 1 day ago
European Markets Fall, Led By Banks, Oils - European Commentary - 1 day ago



