The company will present its products and celebrate its 20th anniversary at Intersolar Europe 2025. In an exclusive interview, Solis outlines its next steps.
The company will present its products and celebrate its 20th anniversary at Intersolar Europe 2025. In an exclusive interview, Solis outlines its next steps.
The discussions concerned the objectives and values of the European Climate Adaptation Plan, the role of technology in accelerating eco-innovation and the need to involve the private sector in climate action, inter alia.
Despite project cancellations and delays totaling more than $100 billion, the offshore wind industry expects to add nearly 20 GW of energy to operations in the coming months, driving the global energy transition.
Founded in 2005, Solis has grown from modest beginnings in Ningbo, China, to become an industry leader, maintaining its leadership today under its founder, Jimmy Wang. With over 100 GW of inverters shipped globally and a presence in over 100 countries and regions, the company celebrates two decades of innovation by boldly looking toward the future.
Millions of people lost power after the blackout in Spain, Portugal, and France, exposing the vulnerability of Europe’s electricity grids and the risk of similar failures across the continent. The crisis intensifies the debate on urgent investments in energy storage, cybersecurity, and resilience. Industry executives and consultants discuss risks and solutions with Strategic Energy Europe.
The Nord Stream 2 incident in 2022 seriously threatened Europe’s gas and energy security – with long-lasting economic repercussions for European businesses and households. But it has not been the only attack on subsea energy infrastructure since. T
Donatille Nkunzi, a mentor at Women in Green Hydrogen, told Strategic Energy Europe that the key will be to boost local electrolyzer production to reduce CAPEX, strengthen the value chain, and generate employment in a market seeking to consolidate its energy sovereignty. Will this strategy be enough to position France as a leader in the development of green hydrogen?
The company plans to reach 2.8GW operational in Europe by 2030, with a focus on wind, solar, and storage. France and the United Kingdom are the pillars of the strategy from Boralex, that combines greenfield development and acquisitions.
The second edition of the “Storage, Renewables, and Electric Vehicles Integration Forum,” organized by Mobility Portal Europe and Strategic Energy Europe, will be held virtually on May 21 and 22. Leaders and experts will analyze the challenges and opportunities for accelerating the integration of renewable energy in Europe.
With the Net Zero Industry Act (NZIA) coming into force, developers fear they won’t be able to meet industrial requirements without higher price caps. “Will politicians accept a higher price cap? It’s not certain, and that creates a lot of uncertainty,” says Matteo Bernard of France renouvelables. Meanwhile, France is seeking to increase its offshore wind capacity 12-fold in just a decade.
The French government has updated its national hydrogen strategy and set a new target of 4.5 GW of electrolysis by 2030, up from the 6.5 GW established in 2020. Despite the cuts, investments totaling €9 billion are maintained, and the commitment to a national value chain, specialized training, and the promotion of strategic industrial sectors is strengthened.
The sector calls on the EU to establish a European Fund for Wind Research & Competitiveness under the next EU budget. The Fund should safeguard the competitiveness of the European wind industry and to secure Europe’s technology sovereignty in clean tech.
The project, funded by the European Union through the Erasmus+ programme, officially kicked off with a vibrant and collaborative meeting among project partners.
The Belgian company, the only solar panel manufacturer certified as a B Corp in Europe, is moving forward with an international expansion strategy and is committed to European industrialization in the face of “unfair competition” from Asian products.
In light of recent court rulings on biodiversity and landscapes, the Syndicat des Énergies Renouvelables reaffirms that onshore wind power reduces France’s dependence on fossil fuels, which cost €62.5 billion in 2024, and contributes to the country’s energy sovereignty and transition.
Despite having the second-largest offshore wind potential in Europe, France has only 1.5 GW in operation and faces a complex path marked by administrative obstacles, high investment costs, and limited infrastructure. The country is targeting 18 GW by 2035, but current projects will not be ready before 2028, according to an analysis by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA).
The PPA market in France has grown since the energy crisis, but remains in its infancy: between 2019 and 2023, it barely reached 2.2 GW of installed capacity, compared to the 12 GW awarded in public auctions. Eighty-one percent of the contracts are for photovoltaic projects, with average terms of 19 years and prices reaching as high as €100/MWh.
The Nancy Administrative Court of Appeal has revoked the permit for the 226 MW Mont des Quatre Faux wind farm, which comprises more than 60 wind turbines owned by the French company EDF Renewables and the Belgian company Renner.
On March 26, the French government published a comprehensive reform of the S21 tariff scheme for rooftop solar installations up to 500 kWc. The changes include new eligibility criteria, segmented tariffs, industrial resilience requirements, and the opening to simplified auction mechanisms. The renewable sector warns about uncertainty and negative impacts on self-consumption.
The Directorate General for Energy and Climate proposed to retain 103 applications for a total power of 887.46 MWc (power demand of 925 MWc) and a weighted average price of €79.09/MWh, a slight decrease of €0.19/MWh compared to the previous period.
Germany and Thailand have signed a joint declaration to establish a German-Thai Energy Dialogue, focusing on energy cooperation, decarbonization, and renewable energy. The initiative will enhance collaboration through political consultations, workshops, and joint projects, benefiting both countries’ economies and energy security.
The company will present its products and celebrate its 20th anniversary at Intersolar Europe 2025. In an exclusive interview, Solis outlines its next steps.
The discussions concerned the objectives and values of the European Climate Adaptation Plan, the role of technology in accelerating eco-innovation and the need to involve the private sector in climate action, inter alia.
Despite project cancellations and delays totaling more than $100 billion, the offshore wind industry expects to add nearly 20 GW of energy to operations in the coming months, driving the global energy transition.
Founded in 2005, Solis has grown from modest beginnings in Ningbo, China, to become an industry leader, maintaining its leadership today under its founder, Jimmy Wang. With over 100 GW of inverters shipped globally and a presence in over 100 countries and regions, the company celebrates two decades of innovation by boldly looking toward the future.
Millions of people lost power after the blackout in Spain, Portugal, and France, exposing the vulnerability of Europe’s electricity grids and the risk of similar failures across the continent. The crisis intensifies the debate on urgent investments in energy storage, cybersecurity, and resilience. Industry executives and consultants discuss risks and solutions with Strategic Energy Europe.
The Nord Stream 2 incident in 2022 seriously threatened Europe’s gas and energy security – with long-lasting economic repercussions for European businesses and households. But it has not been the only attack on subsea energy infrastructure since. T
Donatille Nkunzi, a mentor at Women in Green Hydrogen, told Strategic Energy Europe that the key will be to boost local electrolyzer production to reduce CAPEX, strengthen the value chain, and generate employment in a market seeking to consolidate its energy sovereignty. Will this strategy be enough to position France as a leader in the development of green hydrogen?
The company plans to reach 2.8GW operational in Europe by 2030, with a focus on wind, solar, and storage. France and the United Kingdom are the pillars of the strategy from Boralex, that combines greenfield development and acquisitions.
The second edition of the “Storage, Renewables, and Electric Vehicles Integration Forum,” organized by Mobility Portal Europe and Strategic Energy Europe, will be held virtually on May 21 and 22. Leaders and experts will analyze the challenges and opportunities for accelerating the integration of renewable energy in Europe.
With the Net Zero Industry Act (NZIA) coming into force, developers fear they won’t be able to meet industrial requirements without higher price caps. “Will politicians accept a higher price cap? It’s not certain, and that creates a lot of uncertainty,” says Matteo Bernard of France renouvelables. Meanwhile, France is seeking to increase its offshore wind capacity 12-fold in just a decade.
The French government has updated its national hydrogen strategy and set a new target of 4.5 GW of electrolysis by 2030, up from the 6.5 GW established in 2020. Despite the cuts, investments totaling €9 billion are maintained, and the commitment to a national value chain, specialized training, and the promotion of strategic industrial sectors is strengthened.
The sector calls on the EU to establish a European Fund for Wind Research & Competitiveness under the next EU budget. The Fund should safeguard the competitiveness of the European wind industry and to secure Europe’s technology sovereignty in clean tech.
The project, funded by the European Union through the Erasmus+ programme, officially kicked off with a vibrant and collaborative meeting among project partners.
The Belgian company, the only solar panel manufacturer certified as a B Corp in Europe, is moving forward with an international expansion strategy and is committed to European industrialization in the face of “unfair competition” from Asian products.
In light of recent court rulings on biodiversity and landscapes, the Syndicat des Énergies Renouvelables reaffirms that onshore wind power reduces France’s dependence on fossil fuels, which cost €62.5 billion in 2024, and contributes to the country’s energy sovereignty and transition.
Despite having the second-largest offshore wind potential in Europe, France has only 1.5 GW in operation and faces a complex path marked by administrative obstacles, high investment costs, and limited infrastructure. The country is targeting 18 GW by 2035, but current projects will not be ready before 2028, according to an analysis by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA).
The PPA market in France has grown since the energy crisis, but remains in its infancy: between 2019 and 2023, it barely reached 2.2 GW of installed capacity, compared to the 12 GW awarded in public auctions. Eighty-one percent of the contracts are for photovoltaic projects, with average terms of 19 years and prices reaching as high as €100/MWh.
The Nancy Administrative Court of Appeal has revoked the permit for the 226 MW Mont des Quatre Faux wind farm, which comprises more than 60 wind turbines owned by the French company EDF Renewables and the Belgian company Renner.
On March 26, the French government published a comprehensive reform of the S21 tariff scheme for rooftop solar installations up to 500 kWc. The changes include new eligibility criteria, segmented tariffs, industrial resilience requirements, and the opening to simplified auction mechanisms. The renewable sector warns about uncertainty and negative impacts on self-consumption.
The Directorate General for Energy and Climate proposed to retain 103 applications for a total power of 887.46 MWc (power demand of 925 MWc) and a weighted average price of €79.09/MWh, a slight decrease of €0.19/MWh compared to the previous period.
Germany and Thailand have signed a joint declaration to establish a German-Thai Energy Dialogue, focusing on energy cooperation, decarbonization, and renewable energy. The initiative will enhance collaboration through political consultations, workshops, and joint projects, benefiting both countries’ economies and energy security.
According to industry sources, the regulations proposed by the CNMC for distribution networks could nullify the increased investment announced by the Ministry to address industrial electrification, electric mobility, and housing development. What are the risks?
Según remarcaron desde el sector la regulación propuesta por la CNMC para las redes de distribución puede dejar sin efecto el incremento de inversión anunciado por el Ministerio para atender la electrificación industrial, la movilidad eléctrica y el desarrollo de vivienda. ¿Cuáles son los riesgos?
The company reports that the pace is as planned, with new infrastructure projects across the territory, and a 59% increase in its investment activity.






