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As a U.S. solar developer, are you facing retroactive antidumping and countervailing duties (AD/CVD) when buying PV modules from Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Cambodia? It makes sense to buy solar panels from these four Southeast Asian countries because it will save you tremendously, and your overall costs will be much lower than procuring them domestically, even after the ITC credit. But the situation will dramatically change if you have to pay the retroactive tariffs—they could be as high as 250%! Are you in a predicament of deciding to buy domestic or imported PV modules from the above four Asian countries? Don't be. Sunnda Energy has a perfect solution for you - purchase AD/CAD tariff-free PV modules from another country manufactured by a Bloomberg NEF tier 1 PV module manufacturer with competitive prices. Please find the solution at the link here:https://lnkd.in/gY8vx3Tq https://lnkd.in/gtsP5RXQ

As a U.S. solar developer, are you facing retroactive antidumping and countervailing duties (AD/CVD) when buying PV modules from Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Cambodia? It makes sense to buy solar panels from these four Southeast Asian countries because it will save you tremendously, and your overall costs will be much lower than procuring them domestically, even after the ITC credit. But the situation will dramatically change if you have to pay the retroactive tariffs—they could be as high as 250%! Are you in a predicament of deciding to buy domestic or imported PV modules from the above four Asian countries? Don't be. Sunnda Energy has a perfect solution for you - purchase AD/CAD tariff-free PV modules from another country manufactured by a Bloomberg NEF tier 1 PV module manufacturer with competitive prices. Please find the solution at the link here:https://lnkd.in/g3qR5A4S https://lnkd.in/gWyeFW2z

As a U.S. solar developer, are you facing retroactive antidumping and countervailing duties (AD/CVD) when buying PV modules from Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Cambodia? It makes sense to buy solar panels from these four Southeast Asian countries because it will save you tremendously, and your overall costs will be much lower than procuring them domestically, even after the ITC credit. But the situation will dramatically change if you have to pay the retroactive tariffs—they could be as high as 250%! Are you in a predicament of deciding to buy domestic or imported PV modules from the above four Asian countries? Don't be. Sunnda Energy has a perfect solution for you - purchase AD/CAD tariff-free PV modules from another country manufactured by a Bloomberg NEF tier 1 PV module manufacturer with competitive prices. Please find the solution at the link here: https://lnkd.in/g3qR5A4S https://lnkd.in/gWyeFW2z

Chinese firms that set up factories there over the last decade are now being accused of skirting US import levies on their home market. At least three — including Longi Green Energy Technology Co and Trina Solar Co — have scaled back operations in Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia, which, along with Cambodia, are being targeted by Washington. The four countries account for more than 40% of solar module production capacity outside of China, according to BloombergNEF (BNEF), and other Chinese firms with facilities there are hunting for markets to replace the US.

Cross border power interconnections create energy security, boost economic activities and foster collaborations. However, there are legal and regulatory barriers as well as transmission and market challenges to overcome before we can accelerate regional connectivity. This joint publication by Bird & Bird, Tay & Partners and PSC Consulting, explores how Singapore and Malaysia’s power import policies and regulatory frameworks are paving the way for cross-border electricity trade and driving investments in renewable energy. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gA-TRZ5j Feel free to connect with the authors for any questions or comments: Sandra Seah, Terrance Goh, Genessa Chew #ASEANPowerGrid #RenewableEnergy #SustainableFuture #EnergyIntegration #Singapore #Malaysia #CrossBorderTrade

This month, Vietnam released (https://lnkd.in/g2F932my) new regulations allowing factories to buy electricity directly from renewable energy producers as the country moves closer towards forming a retail electricity market. This development will bolster the ability of large manufacturers to maintain a stable energy supply and lower their emissions. However, firms that move to Vietnam as part of their supply chain diversification strategy will likely continue to face infrastructure and capacity challenges. Power outages are a persistent issue, particularly in northern Vietnam. Even though the shortfall in electricity generation has fallen from its peak in the 2010s, power demand is expected to rise rapidly as industrial production grows. Similar constraints also exist for water resources – a key manufacturing input. Government plans to invest in these capabilities exist, but implementation will rely on a combination of public-private funding, timely approvals, and coordination with international development agencies. Companies entering Vietnam today face the challenge of limiting risks arising from both long-term underinvestment and rapidly rising interest in the country in the face of geopolitical uncertainty. If you're interested in speaking with an Onyx representative please get in touch: https://lnkd.in/g5aCcBmF #vietnam #infrastructure #capacity

Renewable Energy resources are not evenly distributed, and likewise, the demand, especially the willingness-to-pay, can differ substantially across the world. The ability to do cross border transfer of renewable electricity is something precious not just from the perspective of incentivitising the exploitation of more of these resources, but also in terms of the opportunity for greater economic integration in a world where economies are walking away from globalisation. Singapore's commitment to import renewable electricity also signals to prospective foreign direct investments that renewable electricity will be available in Singapore to support their decarbonisation. They do not have to sacrifice their climate ambitions to enjoy Singapore's excellent infrastructure and connectivity. At the same time, ASEAN, as a regional bloc can combine its resources to tackle the climate challenge and advance collective interests. Kudos to the various consortia who have worked really hard and of course, EMA's proactive leadership in initiating this work.

The majority of Southeast Asian countries aim to transition to a low-carbon energy future between 2050 and 2065. Regional electricity interconnections can play a vital role in this transition by enabling the sharing of renewable energy resources and reducing reliance on fossil fuels. While regional electricity markets have emerged across the world, newer regional initiatives in Southeast Asia are up against time to overcome political, technical and economic challenges to meet climate and sustainability goals. Singapore will boost its renewable energy import capacity to a maximum of 200 megawatts, thanks to enhancements to a cross-border multilateral trade deal. The doubling in capacity was made possible by the introduction of multi-directional power trade, under which additional supply will come from Malaysia, said Singapore’s Energy Market Authority (EMA) and Keppel in a joint statement on Friday (Sep 20). The cross-border energy trade deal was launched on Jun 23, 2022, and is the first collaboration among ASEAN member states on multilateral electricity trading of renewable energy. “The Lao People’s Democratic Republic-Thailand-Malaysia-Singapore Power Integration Project (LTMS-PIP) will be more dynamic with multilateral and multidirectional power trading. This brings us closer to achieving the vision of the ASEAN Power Grid,” said Puah Kok Keong, EMA’s chief executive. #southeastasia #energytransition #asean #singapore #ltmspip #crossborderenergytrade #malaysia #thailand #ema #interconnections #multilateralpowertrade #multidirectionalpowertrade #regionalcooperation #lowcarbonenergyfuture

Singapore Grants Conditional Approval for 1.75 GW Power Imports from Australia In a significant move toward energy diversification and sustainability, Singapore has granted conditional approval for the import of 1.75 GW of renewable power from Australia. This landmark deal will help Singapore reduce its carbon footprint while ensuring energy security. 🔷 The project will facilitate the import of renewable energy, mainly sourced from solar power, to support Singapore's clean energy transition. 🔷 This is part of Singapore’s broader strategy to reduce reliance on natural gas and meet its net-zero emissions target by 2050. 🔷 Collaboration between Australia and Singapore underscores the growing importance of cross-border energy partnerships in the global fight against climate change. This initiative marks a major step forward for Singapore in its journey toward a greener energy future. 🌱 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/dYrS4Du2 #RenewableEnergy #CleanEnergy #EnergyTransition #Sustainability #PowerImports #Singapore #Australia #NetZero #EnergyPartnership #ClimateAction #SolarPower #GreenFuture #CrossBorderEnergy #EnergySecurity

🌎 Every #JustTransition context is unique, but lessons can be learned and shared between countries and regions. Here we round up the latest just transition news stories from Chile, Indonesia, Vietnam, South Africa, Colombia, Germany and more. Read the full news round-up 👉 https://lnkd.in/enw7KdeR #JustEnergyTransition #CoalPhaseOut