iShares Global Clean Energy ETF

ICLN

Market cap $3.21B

Commercial U.S. solar customers are seeing installation costs spike as the war ​in Iran chokes supply of aluminium and makes racking systems more expensive, compounding financial pressures on an industry ‌already grappling with elevated silver prices.

Wind and solar have just surpassed natural gas in global electricity generation, boosting the long-term outlook for renewable energy ETFs.

China's solar shipments abroad jumped 60% year-on-year in April, customs data ​showed on Monday, remaining robust even ‌after the government removed an export tax refund.

ICLN, QCLN, ACES and TAN gain attention as low-emission power growth outpaces global electricity supply growth.

Green ETFs like ICLN surge as renewables matched coal generation in 2025, with solar and nuclear driving global low-emission power growth.

Welcome back to Current Climate. Solar continues to have a moment as a fast, cheap way to boost the power supply, particularly as electricity demand surges and the war in Iran triggers price spikes for oil and natural gas. It's also been finding its way onto farms as beneficial new income source for farmers.

Europe's co-located renewable power and battery capacity is expected to surge more than 450% by ​2030, with Germany the most attractive country ‌to build projects, a report by Aurora Energy Research showed on Monday.

Wind energy ETFs are back in focus as geopolitical tensions and AI-driven power demand are strengthening the bull case for wind energy.

AI, Alternative Energy and Commodity stocks are all leading this market as a confluence of economic developments drive growth and constrain supply.

Top solar companies, banks and insurers have stopped doing business with at least a half dozen recently built U.S. panel factories because of uncertainty over whether their ties to China could disqualify them from clean-energy subsidies, according to industry executives and documents reviewed by Reuters.