Recently, Chinese energy storage enterprises have successively established a presence in the Japanese market. RelyEZ signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with China Anchu Energy, initially securing the development and operation of six energy storage projects in Japan; meanwhile, Tianqi Hongyuan officially signed a cooperation agreement for a 20MW/80MWh energy storage project in Japan.
RelyEZ Partners with China Anchu Energy to Secure Six Major Projects in Japan
On April 16, China Anchu Energy Storage Group Limited issued an announcement declaring that it had officially entered into a memorandum of understanding with Shenzhen RelyEZ regarding potential cooperation on energy storage projects in Japan.
According to the disclosures in the announcement, the core of this potential collaboration lies in the investment, development, management, and operation of various types of energy storage projects within Japan. During the initial phase of the partnership, the two parties expect to prioritize coverage of six energy storage projects located in Japan.
The announcement further noted that both parties will subsequently continue to engage in in-depth consultations regarding the specific details of the potential cooperation. They plan to formally enter into legally binding agreements once the collaboration is concretely realized.
Tianqi Hongyuan Secures an 80MWh Energy Storage Order in Japan
Recently, the Japanese branch of Beijing Tianqi Hongyuan New Energy Technology Co., Ltd. officially signed a major energy storage project cooperation agreement with Infinagy Co., Ltd. (インフィナジー株式会社).
All projects under this cooperation will utilize Tianqi Hongyuan's 418kWh standardized integrated energy storage products, with the first batch of signed contracts reaching a total installed capacity of 20MW/80MWh. The inaugural project is scheduled to commence construction in October 2026, with subsequent projects advancing in phases. The entire endeavor is expected to complete grid connection and commence commercial operations within two years.
Source：EnergyTrend