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(1,720 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 4 of 10.
South Korea’s audit on domestic solar cell market share points to a weak local manufacturing base and a dependence on imported supply. The call for subsidies and R&D support signals a policy push to rebuild competitiveness and keep more of the value chain at home.
Ayala Malls is adding more solar power across its properties, which points to a broader shift by commercial real estate owners toward lower-cost electricity and cleaner operations. For the power market, it shows distributed solar continuing to move from pilot projects to routine building-level deployment in the Philippines.
EVN is pressing renewable developers to accept lower power tariffs while construction acceptance issues remain unresolved. The dispute points to continued stress in Vietnam’s renewable project pipeline and to the risk that delayed project sign-off can weaken revenue certainty for developers and lenders.
Oakridge is moving forward with rooftop solar at two properties in Mandaue through First Gen. The deal points to more distributed solar adoption in Philippine commercial real estate, with lower power costs and a smaller emissions footprint for site operators.
Indian green hydrogen producers are starting to secure export demand from Japan and Europe, which points to a market opening beyond domestic industrial use. The development matters because it can support project bankability and accelerate scaling if buyers are willing to sign long-term offtake deals.
Japan’s wind sector is losing momentum, and the piece looks at whether technical fixes can help restore project progress. That matters for offshore wind buildout, investor confidence, and Japan’s ability to add renewable capacity at scale.
Vestas is advancing two wind projects in Vietnam, which points to continued buildout of utility-scale clean power in a market that is still expanding its renewable base. The projects matter for grid supply, project execution, and the pace at which wind can displace fossil generation in Southeast Asia.
The story points to battery storage as a near-term fix for recurring outages in the Visayas. It highlights how storage is moving from a planning discussion to a practical reliability tool for the grid.
South Korea is moving a proposed green hydrogen project forward with an MoU for a 320MW complex. If developed, it would add another large-scale hydrogen asset to Asia’s clean-fuel buildout and support industrial decarbonization, though the agreement still appears to be an early-stage step rather than a final investment decision.
Hystar’s partnership with BHEL points to a push to localize electrolyser manufacturing in India, which can lower supply-chain risk and support faster deployment of green hydrogen projects. The deal also fits the broader effort to build domestic industrial capacity around hydrogen rather than rely on imported equipment.
HD Hyundai Heavy Industries has won offshore substation work tied to the Taean Wind Power project. The contract points to continued buildout of the electrical infrastructure needed to connect offshore wind farms to the grid.
First Solar is taking a patent dispute into court, which underscores how valuable manufacturing know-how has become in the solar supply chain. For module makers, litigation over TOPCon can affect product strategies, licensing risk, and competitive positioning in a market where technology differentiation matters as much as cost.
The ADB’s backing for Nepal transmission and battery storage projects points to a more flexible grid rather than just more generation. PPP structuring suggests the country is trying to pull in private capital for infrastructure that can improve renewable integration and reliability.
South Korea’s grid plan points to a broader effort to modernize transmission and power-system infrastructure to handle more clean-energy capacity. For renewable developers and storage operators, the main question is whether the plan translates into faster interconnection and fewer bottlenecks for new projects.
Kazakhstan and Germany are signaling closer cooperation on green hydrogen, which points to cross-border supply-chain planning rather than a single project announcement. The story matters because it reflects how Europe is looking beyond domestic buildout to secure future hydrogen imports and industrial decarbonization pathways.
Indonesia is adding 15 solar plants as part of its broader 100GWp program, which points to steady utility-scale solar buildout in a large emerging market. The story matters for project development and long-term power-sector decarbonization, even if the excerpt does not give details on size, financing, or timing.
Korea Zinc has locked in a long-term solar supply arrangement, which points to continued corporate demand for clean power in industrial supply chains. Deals like this help make renewable procurement more bankable and support broader decarbonization without waiting for new generation to be built from scratch.
Tajikistan has added a small but concrete solar asset to its generation mix. Projects like this matter most in markets where new clean capacity can improve local supply, reduce reliance on imported fuels, and build operating experience for larger deployments.
PKSF’s financing plan points to continued capital support for small businesses alongside distributed solar deployment in Bangladesh. The mix matters because it links local enterprise lending with cleaner power access, which can widen adoption beyond larger grid-connected projects.
Bangladesh is signaling a push to put solar power directly into government buildings and institutions. That points to a practical route for steady public-sector demand and faster distributed solar adoption, with benefits for power costs and emissions if agencies follow through.
Offshore wind developers still need clearer rules and fewer procedural delays before projects can move from planning to construction. The piece points to the same core issue across many markets: policy support alone is not enough if permits, grid access, or other bottlenecks keep capital on the sidelines.
Samudera Logistics Services has added solar power at a warehouse site, which is a practical sign of commercial-property owners using onsite generation to cut electricity costs and emissions. These smaller deployments matter because they can lower grid demand and normalize clean energy use in day-to-day logistics operations.
The project adds another large-scale green hydrogen and ammonia buildout in China, with a state-owned utility backing the move. It matters because it links renewable power development to industrial fuel and fertilizer supply, while testing how quickly hydrogen can move from announcement to construction.
Tokyu Land is taking over a Japanese solar business, which points to continued portfolio turnover in a market that still attracts institutional capital. The deal fits a broader pattern of asset recycling in solar, where developers and owners reshuffle projects as operating portfolios mature.
The launch points to a push for stronger power grids as a prerequisite for more renewable buildout in Africa and South-East Asia. That kind of infrastructure focus matters because transmission and grid upgrades often determine whether new solar and wind capacity can actually reach customers at scale.