Solarhybrid
purchased
a
majority
share
in
the
Israeli
projects
in
January
from
another
insolvent
firm,
Sunday
Energy.
It
paid
out
9m
shekels
($2.4m)
upfront,
with
another
240
shekels/kW
to
be
paid
as
the
arrays
were
brought
to
completion.
But
the
projects
have
once
again
changed
hands,
with
Summit
to
take
on
1.5m
shekels
of
Solarhybrid’s
existing
liabilities
in
Israel,
and
to
stump
up
about
25.5m
shekels
in
“earn-out
payments”
as
the
projects
are
brought
on
line.
Solarhybrid
toppled
into
insolvency
in
March
after
the
German
government
took
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