Thank you Gary, you're right the most possible production is not what it is in reality. My guess is they soon expect to sell more than 2000 units in the near future (on average, based on product mix), that's why they added more production capacity. From a competition point of view, I am thinking now volumes are going to be important as well. On its website Capstone says (IR FAQ and ask management sections), for budgetary purposes they (the turbines) generally quote US$1,000/kW to US$1,200/kW for the systems only, also they estimated that the C30 would be cost-competitive with internal combustion engines at volumes above 10,000 units per year. The California Energy commission stated: Microturbine manufacturers are targeting a future capital cost below $650/kW and this appears to be feasible given the market expands and sales volumes increase.(http://www.energy.ca.gov/distgen/equipment/microturbines/cost.html)
Yep, Market expands and sales volumes increase Guys, i admit my english needs improvements and i could be completely wrong, sorry for this Ale
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