
The cost for this system ranges from 30 million to 110 million VND, depending on the capacity and type of product. The payback period will range from 3 to 4 years.. The cost for this system ranges from 30 million to 110 million VND, depending on the capacity and type of product. The payback period will range from 3 to 4 years.. In a move to standardize pricing in the renewable energy sector, the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT) has officially issued Decision No. 988/QĐ-BCT, outlining the electricity price framework for solar power plants in 2025.. The Vietnam solar inverter market is expected to ride on favorable government policies, a decrease in the cost of the technology, and rising investments in solar energy.. Vietnam solar inverter market is anticipated to expand significantly due to strong investor interest in the solar sector. The Southern region, which is located closest to the equator, holds the greatest solar energy potential with most new projects focused there.. The Vietnamese authorities released the feed-in tariff levels for ground-mounted and floating PV plants, with or without storage. [pdf]
Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT) has published the new feed-in tariffs for utility-scale solar plants. For projects without battery storage, the tariff will be VND 1,382.7 ($0.053)/kWh for the northern part of the country, VDN 1,107.1/kWh for the central part, and VDN 1,012.0/kWh for the southern region.
According to the latest statistics from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), Vietnam had approximately 18.66 GW of installed PV capacity at the end of 2024. Last year's new additions totaled around 79 MW. This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused.
The Vietnamese authorities also decided that battery projects under the FiT scheme must have at least 10% of a PV plant's capacity and offer at least 2 hours of storage. According to the latest statistics from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), Vietnam had approximately 18.66 GW of installed PV capacity at the end of 2024.

On June 12th, Linyang Energy announced that a consortium formed by its Linyang Power Services and China Water Resources and Electric Power Corporation has successfully won the bid for the Mauritius government's grid side energy storage project, with a bid amount of 24.9889 million US dollars (excluding tax), equivalent to approximately 179 million yuan, accounting for 2.66% of the company's 2024 revenue. [pdf]

Most of the renewable electricity generation (RES) plants in operation or under development already include battery energy storage (BESS) capacity. 11 contracts have already been signed for funding under the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP). 15 other projects will get financial support from the Modernisation Fund in the first quarter of this year, under a call for projects open until 17 February, with a total budget of 150 million euros. [pdf]
Today, the Minister of Energy, Sebastian Burduja, announced on Facebook that an additional €150 million will be invested in Romania’s energy sector. "I am pleased to announce that the Ministry of Energy is launching a new call for projects financed through the Modernization Fund, aimed at investments in energy storage capacities (batteries).
The projects must focus on building new energy storage capacities in Romania," the minister stated. According to the minister, as quoted by ZF.ro, the total budget for this state aid scheme is €150 million in non-reimbursable funds sourced from the Modernization Fund.
Other Romania-based companies, such as Parapet and Waldevar Energy, have told pv magazine that adding BESS to their renewable assets is a top priority. The May edition of pv magazine features an in-depth look at Romania’s solar and energy storage markets.
At the beginning of 2025, Romania boasts approximately 3,000 MW in wind energy and 1,500 MW in solar energy. An additional 2,424 MW in wind and solar projects is expected to be operational in 2025, attracting over €2 billion in investments. Romania’s Energy Goals for 2030 Achieve over 32,000 MW in total capacity by 2030.
“As other European BESS markets become increasingly saturated, Romania stands out,” said Evangelos Gazis, Aurora’s head of Southeastern Europe, adding that the investment case for storage is strengthened by wind and solar’s rapid expansion driving high volatility in wholesale and balancing markets. Interesting activity
The BESS market in Romania is heating up, say local analysts and insiders. Irene Mihai, policy officer at the Romanian Photovoltaic Industry Association (RPIA) recently told pv magazine that a realistic target for the utility-scale BESS segment in Romania “would be around 2 GWh (around 1 GW of installed capacity)” for 2030.
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