British group intends to develop rooftop solar projects in Dong Nai

Apr 28th at 14:19
28-04-2021 14:19:31+07:00

British group intends to develop rooftop solar projects in Dong Nai

British group Shire Oak International Ltd. has recently unveiled intentions to develop rooftop solar projects in the southern province of Dong Nai this year.

British group intends to develop rooftop solar projects in Dong Nai
Dong Nai province committed to offer the best conditions for Shire Oak International's rooftop solar projects

The information was shared at a meeting with provincial authorities. Chris Hooun, global strategy director of Shire Oak International Ltd., said that the group wants to invest in the province by cooperating with enterprises, schools, hospitals, agencies, and departments to implement the rooftop solar power project. The group will install all machinery, and once power is available, it will be sold entirely to enterprises and agencies leasing roofs of factories at lower electricity prices than Electricity of Vietnam.

According to Nguyen Thi Hoang, Deputy Chairman of Dong Nai People's Committee, renewable energy attracts and encourages enterprises to invest. As a result, the province would create favourable conditions for Shire Oak International to connect with enterprises in provincial industrial parks, allowing for exchanges and cooperation in rooftop voltage investment. However, the group should pay attention to the regulations on procedures for investing in rooftop voltage to make proper implementation.

Shire Oak International Ltd. was established in 2002, specialising in renewable energy including solar power and wind power. Up to now, the group has implemented over 720 projects in many countries and territories, including Vietnam. As of present, the group has so far completed rooftop solar projects with a total capacity of 12MW in Vietnam. The group aims to expand the capacity to 500MW this year.

VIR





NEWS SAME CATEGORY

LNG Bac Lieu project expected to start in late 2021

According to Pham Van Thieu, Chairman of Bac Lieu People’s Committee, Delta Offshore Energy Pte., Ltd. (DOE), the investor of the LNG Bac Lieu project is facing...

Group radiating firm eco-friendliness

For more than a decade TH Group – famous for its TH true MILK brand – has been operating a $1.2-billion farm cluster project in the central province of Nghe An’s...

Multinational supply chain evades small industry

Foreign investments in Vietnam have the ability to change the economics of many of the country’s support industries, who are continually struggling to be part of...

Vietnam’s potential to drive agri-food recovery ranks second highest in the region

As a key pillar of the national economy, Vietnam’s agri-food sector remained resilient during the COVID-19 pandemic and has great potential to drive economic...

Petrolimex eyes quick divestment from PGBank

Fuel distributor Petrolimex has hired a company to value its 40 percent stake in PGBank to enable its sale, its chairman has revealed without identifying the...

Vietnam electronics exports dependent on foreign firms

Vietnam remains world’s 12th largest exporter of electronic products and the third in ASEAN.

Refinery operator BSR back in the black

Binh Son Refining and Petrochemical Jsc has turned around after a disastrous 2020 and reported a pre-tax profit of VND1.85 trillion ($80.5 million) for the first...

Support to be provided to SMEs in intellectual property

Support is to be provided to small and medium – sized enterprises (SMEs) enabling them to use intellectual property (IP) rights to build stronger, more competitive...

Exports of mango, guava and mangosteen to Russia soar

Viet Nam was the fourth largest supplier of mango, guava and mangosteen to Russia in January this year, reaching 226 tonnes, worth US$807,000, up 114 per cent in...

More farming products sold on e-commerce sites

The e-commerce sites of Vietnam Post and Viettel Post saw 33 more suppliers of agricultural products and regional specialities open new booths in the first 10 days...


MOST READ


Back To Top