Anza secures over 2 GW of solar modules in 2025 amid new tax constraints

Platform Anza surpassed its 2024 volume in just eight months, responding to developers’ urgency to secure projects ahead of regulatory and fiscal changes expected in 2026.

Share:

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25€/month*

*billed annually at 99€/year for the first year then 149,00€/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2€/month*
then 14.90€ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

Energy solutions and procurement platform Anza supported the acquisition of over 2 gigawatts (GW) of solar modules in the first eight months of 2025. This performance already exceeds the total volume recorded for the entire previous year. The majority of these acquisitions were made in a regulatory urgency context, aiming to secure Investment Tax Credit (ITC) benefits and avoid upcoming tariff increases.

A surge driven by regulatory constraints

Between June and August, Anza enabled 15 clients to quickly execute contracts with 11 different manufacturers for a total exceeding 1.2 GW. This activity was in anticipation of new Foreign Entity of Concern (FEOC) rules, set to take effect on January 1, 2026, which will limit project eligibility for the ITC and drastically reduce sourcing options.

The “One Big Beautiful Bill Act”, passed in July 2025, accelerated deadlines. The law mandates that projects must start construction before July 4, 2026, or be placed in service by December 31, 2027, to qualify for the ITC. This was followed by a presidential executive order directing the Treasury Department to tighten safe harbor criteria, further compressing timelines and increasing compliance pressure.

Significant savings and shortened procurement cycles

Faced with these constraints, Anza streamlined the entire supply chain. The company reduced procurement cycles to under two weeks, with delivery timelines meeting regulatory requirements. In one case, a 150 megawatt (MW) module replacement preserved original engineering while avoiding redesign costs, resulting in $3mn in capital expenditure savings and ensuring full FEOC compliance.

In another instance, during a tariff pause in April 2025, Anza coordinated the purchase of 18 megawatt-hours (MWh) of storage in just seven days, cutting eight weeks of schedule risk. These actions allowed clients to meet critical financing and commissioning deadlines.

A structured response to market risks

The rapid changes in the regulatory and commercial landscape have reinforced Anza’s role as a strategic partner for developers looking to de-risk their projects. Since early 2025, the company has anticipated political and trade uncertainties with pre-emptive procurements. These included acquisitions ahead of the new presidential administration and during the Southeast Asia anti-dumping and countervailing duties measures adopted in 2024.

With more than 8.4 GW of supported projects to date, Anza continues to deliver services in an unstable environment where timeline compliance, cost control and regulatory alignment determine solar project viability.

South African developer Sturdee Energy has secured funding to begin construction of the 91.2 MW Bela Bela solar plant in Limpopo Province, set to supply power to a major industrial site.
US-based mPower has opened a high-throughput factory for solar modules targeting space missions, with an initial capacity of 1 MW per year, set to double by mid-2026.
Turbo Energy launches a pilot project in Spain to tokenize hybrid solar installations financing, leveraging Stellar and Taurus blockchain technology to access a $145.18bn EaaS market by 2030.
Mizuho Lease initiates a takeover bid for Japan Infrastructure Fund, targeting its delisting and a strengthened partnership with Marubeni in solar asset management.
A joint research team in China has developed an innovative molecular strategy to enhance thermal stability and efficiency of perovskite solar cells, paving the way for large-scale production.
DMEGC Solar received TÜV SÜD certification for its Infinity G12RT-B66 photovoltaic module series, reaching a peak output of 655 W, with mass production scheduled for the first quarter of 2026.
TotalEnergies has signed a 15-year renewable power agreement with Google to supply its data centres in Ohio through a solar plant connected to the PJM grid.
Statkraft strengthens its presence in Brazil with three new solar and hybrid plants representing an investment of NOK2.3bn ($211mn), consolidating its strategy in a fast-growing energy market.
The delay rate for large-scale photovoltaic projects in the United States fell to 20% in Q3 2025, down from 25% a year earlier, despite record growth in installed capacity in 2024.
Evolution III fund of Inspired Evolution invests alongside FMO and Swedfund to accelerate regional growth of Sedgeley Solar Group, active in solar installations for commercial and industrial sectors.
British company Naked Energy is accelerating its international expansion with a new office in Madrid to deploy its solar thermal technology in the industrially promising Iberian market.
Tata Power is preparing a 10 GW ingot and wafer facility to consolidate its domestic solar chain, secure supplies, and capture PLI incentives ahead of 2026 local content mandates.
ACEN Australia’s Stubbo Solar project becomes the first solar asset to operate under an LTESA contract, strengthening its role in New South Wales’ energy transformation.
The Japanese oyster producer is investing in both resale and construction of photovoltaic plants, evenly splitting resources to consolidate its GO Store subsidiary's position in the domestic solar market.
Fortescue launches a solar innovation hub in the Pilbara with AUD45mn ($28.9mn) in public funding to test technologies aimed at accelerating and optimising large-scale solar farm construction.
The Philippine Department of Energy validated over 10 GW of renewable projects, including floating solar and hybrid systems, in the fourth round of its national green auction programme.
Developer Headwater Energy secured $144mn in financing arranged by BridgePeak Energy Capital to build a 112.5MW solar plant, expanding its portfolio in the southeastern United States.
JA Solar has signed an agreement with Larsen & Toubro to supply photovoltaic modules for the Samarkand 1 and 2 solar power plants, developed by ACWA Power with a total installed capacity of 1.2 GW.
Taiwanese company HD Renewable Energy is expanding internationally with major solar and battery storage projects in Australia and Japan, targeting more than 6 gigawatts of installed capacity by 2028.
Two photovoltaic plants with a combined capacity of 1,400 MW will be operational in 2027, strengthening EDF Group's international presence and Asian actors in Saudi Arabia's energy market.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25€/month*

*billed annually at 99€/year for the first year then 149,00€/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2€/month*
then 14.90€ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.