Recently, JinkoSolar has secured a succession of major orders in the European distributed photovoltaic (PV) market, signing supply agreements for a total of nearly 150MW of its Tiger Neo 3.0 high-efficiency PV modules with clients in Spain and distributors in Germany.
Deepening Presence in the European Distributed Market and Securing Nearly 150MW in Orders
The Spanish Market (97.63MW): This batch of modules will be deployed in local distributed solar projects. Designed to address Spain's scorching summer climate and the peak electricity demands of early mornings and late evenings, the Tiger Neo 3.0 modules leverage an optimized temperature coefficient of -0.26%/°C and excellent low-light response performance (maintaining 95% to 98% relative power output under low irradiation). These features ensure stable power generation during extreme weather conditions, as well as at dawn and dusk.
The German Market (52MW): JinkoSolar has partnered with local German distributors to supply products that will be exclusively utilized for commercial, industrial, and residential rooftop projects across the country. Tailored to Germany's specific characteristics of limited sunlight at higher latitudes and constrained rooftop spaces, these modules effectively reduce system installation costs by maximizing the power density per unit area.
Continuing Business Expansion as Global Cumulative Orders Surpass 6.3GW
According to preliminary tracking by TrendForce's solar and energy storage research division, the global cumulative signed orders for JinkoSolar's Tiger Neo 3.0 series N-type high-efficiency PV modules have currently exceeded 6.3GW.
Looking at the distribution of these orders, the company's business footprint now comprehensively covers four core global regions: the Asia-Pacific, Europe, the Americas, and the Middle East & Africa. Within the European market specifically, the market penetration rate of the Tiger Neo 3.0 modules is steadily climbing, having already established a presence in multiple countries including Spain, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Poland, and the Netherlands.
Source：EnergyTrend