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(1,149 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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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.
Hyundai and LGES are testing a second-life use case for EV batteries in stationary storage. If the pilot proves reliable, it could lower storage costs, extend battery value, and support faster deployment of flexible grid capacity.
A waste-to-energy project aimed at Vietnam’s net-zero target points to the growing role of alternative renewable pathways beyond solar and wind. If the facility advances, it could add dispatchable clean power while helping manage waste and cut emissions in a market still expanding its low-carbon infrastructure.
ESR is moving to acquire Aquila Clean Energy APAC, a deal that points to continued consolidation in the Asia-Pacific renewables market. For investors and developers, the transaction suggests platform-scale clean-energy assets remain attractive as buyers look for operating pipelines and regional growth.
Malaysia’s fuel subsidies are being presented as a drag on the country’s shift toward cleaner energy. The policy point matters because subsidy reform can improve the economics of renewables and electric power investment, but it also raises short-term political and cost concerns.
EnerVenue appears to have landed its first significant battery storage contract in China, a useful signal for a startup trying to break into one of the world’s most competitive storage markets. If the deal advances, it would add another non-lithium storage option to the mix and broaden the set of technologies competing for grid and commercial storage deployments in Asia.
Karangkates’ floating solar project is nearing completion and appears on track to add new generation capacity this year. The milestone matters because floating solar can use existing water surfaces to expand clean power without competing as directly for land.
The piece points to a policy or planning discussion around how battery storage could fit into the power sector. For utilities and investors, the relevant question is whether that framework would make storage easier to procure and deploy at grid scale.
ACEN’s decision to give up two solar contracts points to a setback in project execution rather than a new buildout. For the market, it suggests near-term capacity may slip and developers may be under pressure on contract terms, permitting, or economics.
A government-backed green hydrogen project of this size points to continued support for large electrolyzer builds and the industrial supply chain around them. The headline suggests another move from planning toward execution, which matters for future hydrogen demand, project bankability, and decarbonization of heavy industry.
Hyundai E&C appears to be positioned as a lead contractor in a government-backed effort to build 100-megawatt green hydrogen plants. That points to a move from pilot-scale hydrogen toward larger industrial projects that could help create real demand for electrolyzers, power supply, and project financing.
Azerbaijan has brought online its first solar project awarded through auction. That is a useful marker for how the country is trying to move from policy ambition to competitive project delivery, with direct implications for solar buildout and future tariff-setting.
Private developers plan to add nearly a gigawatt of solar capacity by 2028, which signals continued buildout in the market and more competition for conventional generation. The main issue is whether grid access, financing, and procurement can keep pace with the announced pipeline.
Renewable energy certificates are becoming a practical tool for cross-border decarbonization and trade, linking electricity claims to export competitiveness. The piece points to how policy and market instruments can help Vietnamese supply chains meet cleaner power requirements without waiting for new generation to be built everywhere at once.
A Chinese-backed solar plant in Azerbaijan has reached grid connection, which turns a construction story into a real power-supply asset. It adds to the country’s utility-scale solar base and shows continued cross-border capital and equipment flow into emerging renewable markets.
HEXA Renewables has secured a solar power purchase agreement in Japan, which points to continued demand from corporate buyers for long-term clean electricity supply. Deals like this help support new solar project development and give industrial customers a clearer path to lower-carbon power.
South Korean developer YPP is exploring a green hydrogen project in Kazakhstan. The story points to cross-border investment in hydrogen supply tied to industrial decarbonization, with Central Asia emerging as a potential production base.
Alternergy is seeking fresh capital to fund renewable-energy projects, which points to continued development of its pipeline rather than a completed asset sale or operating milestone. The raise matters because access to financing will shape how quickly the company can build capacity and convert plans into generating assets.