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Leveraging the unique policy benefits of the Hainan Free Trade Port (FTP), the project aims to attract top-tier domestic and global enterprises to establish a "near-zero carbon" demonstration area integrating ports, industries, and urban development.
Photo shows the beautiful scenery in Sanya, south China's Hainan province, where the Hainan Free Trade Port is located. (People's Daily Online/Ye Longbin) It is expected that the factory will have an energy storage capacity of nearly 40 GWh upon completion, equivalent to the annual electricity consumption of 50,000 households in Shanghai.
On June 10, 2021, the 29th meeting of the Standing Committee of the 13th National People's Congress passed the Hainan Free Trade Port Law of the People's Republic of China, which determined to establish and improve the Hainan Free Trade Port customs supervision special zone system with closed-off customs operations on the entire island.
The "Notice on Preferential Corporate Income Tax Policies for Hainan Free Trade Port" proposed that enterprises in encouraged industries registered and operated in Hainan Free Trade Port shall be subject to a reduced corporate income tax rate of 15%.
This paper provides an up-to-date review of these storage technologies and energy storage systems in Vietnam’s power system today. Finally, there are a few perspectives on the opportunities and challenges of these storage systems in Vietnam power systems today.
A New Wave in Vietnam’s Energy Sector: Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)! Vietnam is at the forefront of a transformative shift towards renewable energy, with Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) emerging as a cornerstone technology in ensuring grid stability.
Sunita Dubey and Hyunjung Lee share how Vietnam is leveraging Battery Energy Storage Systems to stabilize their grid and accelerate the energy transition.
In fact, with the release of 300Ah+ large-capacity battery cells, members of China top 10 energy storage system integrator have deployed 5MWh+ energy storage battery compartments, such as CATL, Sungrow, CRRC Zhuzhou Institute, TrinaStorage, etc.
Once a net importer of energy, Uruguay now exports its surplus energy to neighbouring Brazil and Argentina. In less than two decades, Uruguay broke free of its dependence on oil imports and carbon emitting power generation, transitioning to renewable energy that is owned by the state but with infrastructure paid for by private investment.
In 2005, Uruguay initiated a dramatic shift in its energy strategy, moving from petroleum-based electricity generation to renewable sources. In 2024, Uruguay generated 99 percent of its electricity from renewable sources using hydropower (42 percent), wind (28 percent), and biomass (26 percent).
To this day, Uruguay continues to rely heavily on its dams, including the imposing Salto Grande on the Río Uruguay, whose power is shared with Argentina, and several on the Río Negro. For decades, electricity from those dams and from generators running on gas and oil imported largely from Argentina and Brazil met Uruguayans’ energy needs.
Uruguay receives an average 1,700 KW per square meter of sunlight a year, on par with Mediterranean countries although solar represents only a fraction of the country’s total electricity production. Uruguay’s Investment Promotion Law offers incentives for investing in solar manufacturing, systems implementation, and solar energy utilization.
