Under the framework of the MoU, both parties will explore opportunities, including transportation solutions for offshore wind components, development of pre-assembly hubs, cooperation on selected offshore wind tenders and industrial projects, plus fabrication, assembly, and logistics solutions for offshore energy infrastructure.
The offshore wind market is expected to remain one of the fastest-growing segments of the energy industry. AD Ports cited forecasts showing the sector expanding from about $109bn in 2026 to more than $307bn by 2035 as governments and developers continue to invest in large-scale renewable energy projects.
https://www.adportsgroup.com/
https://www.dajin.cn/
The European Commission has signed off on a €63bn ($72bn) French support scheme for offshore wind, giving Paris the green light to push ahead with one of Europe’s largest fixed-price clean power programmes. The package will support the construction...
Estimated reading time: 2 minutes
“The decision clears the way for France’s offshore wind support scheme. France will continue working towards a fully decarbonised energy system, and the Commission will continue supporting Member States in achieving our common climate objectives,” said Teresa Ribera, EU Commission’s EVP for Clean, Just, and Competitive Transition.
PS: While the Trump administration spends billions to stop offshore wind in US waters and roll back anything to do with climate objectives.
ombugge
August 5, 2026, 11:30am
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Floating offshore wind is moving from concept to deployment, but financial services firm Heligan claims the UK still lacks the port infrastructure needed to turn that pipeline into actual capacity. According to a new infrastructure report from the...
Estimated reading time: 2 minutes
According to a new infrastructure report from the company, floating projects, forecast to exceed 10GW-15GW, could account for about one-third of UK offshore wind capacity by 2050 and deliver 175TWh a year. It also points to the government-industry Floating Offshore Wind Taskforce, which has mapped a £47bn ($63.3bn) opportunity and up to 97,000 jobs.
Meanwhile, in the US the government pays for developers NOT to develop offshore wind:
German utility RWE has agreed to surrender three US offshore wind leases in return for a $1.22bn settlement with the Department of the Interior, ending the company’s plans to develop projects off New York, California, and Louisiana. The agreement...
Estimated reading time: 2 minutes
