China Power (02380.HK) announced the full commissioning of its 800-megawatt wind farm in Xinjiang, a project designed to supply approximately 2.3 billion kilowatt-hours of green electricity annually directly to high-consumption industrial facilities.
The project successfully pioneers a new model of "direct green power supply, industrial synergy and multi-party win-win," the company said in a statement. The initiative aligns with Beijing's national strategy, which has elevated energy self-sufficiency and green technology to pillars of economic security, mirroring its approach to dominating other high-tech sectors.
Located on a high-altitude ridge 2,350 meters above sea level in Mulei, the new wind power station consists of 87 large-scale wind turbines. The project is a joint effort between China Power's subsidiary, Yaomeng Energy, and CPI Shenhuo.
The direct-supply model provides a replicable template for decarbonizing China's energy-intensive industrial sector, a key national priority. By connecting renewable generation directly with industrial consumers, the model aims to ensure stable green power for producers while creating a dedicated revenue stream for the utility.
This commissioning marks a significant step in China Power's strategic shift toward renewable energy generation. Investors will watch for further announcements on similar direct-supply projects as a key indicator of the model's scalability and its impact on the company's long-term earnings from green energy.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.