To spotlight the Malaysian new energy market and promote mutually beneficial cooperation in the solar and energy storage sectors between China and Malaysia, the 2025 Malaysia International Solar & Energy Storage Forum officially kicked off in Kuala Lumpur on April 10. The event was hosted by the SEA Photovoltaic Energy Storage and Charging Alliance and RE Focus, and received strong support from Yingchen New Energy, Risen Energy, ZHONGXIN, Suntree, Huasun Energy, Hoenergy, and Nebula, among others.

Alliance Inauguration: Tackling Southeast Asia Market Challenges

With technology as its anchor and projects as its vessel, the SEA Photovoltaic Energy Storage and Charging Alliance aims to break down market barriers in Southeast Asia—particularly challenges around localization and grid integration—through resource sharing and complementary strengths. Together, members are weaving a collaborative community to drive regional energy innovation.

Chinese Enterprises Present Solutions to Power Malaysia’s Energy Transition

·Yingchen New Energy unveiled malaysia's full-scenario green power solution.

·Risen Energy showcased its integrated PV and energy storage technology, building a blueprint for a sustainable energy ecosystem.

·ZHONGXIN highlighted its cutting-edge digital and technological capabilities as core competitive advantages.

·Huasun Energy advanced floating PV deployment and announced large-scale production of high-efficiency 800W solar modules.

·Hoenergy proposed industrial and commercial energy storage, as well as microgrid solutions.

·Nebula launched its centralized liquid-cooling supercharging system, empowering micro charging scenarios.

Policy Incentives and Scenario Innovation Take Center Stage

During the roundtable discussion, experts noted that Malaysia’s investment incentives—such as tax breaks and regional advantages—are attracting foreign capital. However, issues like equity holding limits and cultural compliance remain challenges. Three key application scenarios were identified:

1.Off-grid regions in East Malaysia

2.Distributed power for palm oil plantations

3.Energy storage demand for data centers

Industry voices called for the establishment of technical standards alliances, the promotion of local industrial ecosystems, and shared benefits across the supply chain.

As the sun set over Kuala Lumpur, the forum came to a close—but a new chapter in China-Malaysia cooperation in solar and energy storage is rising with the equatorial dawn. From the collision of policy insights to the realization of scenario-based innovations; from technological breakthroughs in overseas markets to the collective vision of ecosystem building—this forum was more than a convergence of ideas; it was the beginning of a shared journey.

Let’s look forward to the next international chapter from RE Focus and the SEA Photovoltaic Energy Storage and Charging Alliance !

Together, let’s explore new paths in solar and storage, and paint a new blueprint for a zero-carbon future!