Exclusive Benefits Program to Help Partners Provide Long-Lasting, Reliable Solar Solutions, Improve Sales Process and Profits

Kyocera Solar Inc. announced the Kyocera Diamond Partner Program for new and existing installers who offer Kyocera solar modules and peripheral photovoltaic (PV) system products. The benefit program offers first access to the Company’s latest products and technology innovations, best price guarantees, special sales, discounted training programs, online tools for lead-generation and enhanced technical support.

“Kyocera aims to bring our 37 years of global experience to work, increasing the number of long-term, productive solar installations in the U.S.,” said Steve Hill, president, Kyocera Solar Inc. “With input from installers, we’ve developed this program to help them get started with confidence. In addition to great prices, training and exclusive promotions, Diamond Partners have access to financing programs and our experienced, reliable team to help ensure seamless installations – whether it’s for a smaller, residential development to enormous stadiums or universities.”

To read the entire article, go HERE.

In our ongoing efforts to improve our products and services (Kaizen), Kyocera will be introducing a new frame for the KD60 Series Module line beginning February 1, 2013.

The new frame is designed to allow for end mounting as well as provide increased ground mounting options and flexibility during installation.

For more information, please contact Customer Service at 800-223-9580 or click HERE.

To view the KD60 Series spec sheet, please click HERE.

Kazuo Inamori, Chairman Emeritus of Japan Airlines has been widely hailed for rebuilding the once bankrupt carrier in less than three years. Well known as the founder of Japan's second largest telecommunication business, he once again succeeded. NHK World's Tsukasa Uesugi interviewed him to find out the key to his success.

Inamori surprised investors when he became the new CEO of Japan Airlines in February 2010. The flagship carrier had just filed for bankruptcy protection.

"Everyone said it was impossible for an amateur like me. But in the second year we generated 180 billion yen in profit. That was the largest profit of any aviation business in the world and many considered that a miraculous turnaround."

They did not achieve this without pain. They sold off its head office. One third of the airline's 48,000 employees had to leave. Most importantly, Inamori focused on changing the company's mindset—arguing that everyone must always think from the customers' point of view.

To read the entire article, go HERE.

Courtesy of NHK World