Mooreast quadruples its capacity with the acquisition of a new plant

Mooreast Holdings Ltd. announces the acquisition of a 98,919 m² facility, quadrupling its production capacity for the floating renewable energy sector.

Share:

Mooreast quadruple sa capacité avec l'acquisition d'une nouvelle installation.

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

Mooreast Holdings Ltd, specialists in mooring solutions, has announced the acquisition of a 98,919 m² facility from Seatrium Limited. This expansion will enable Mooreast to quadruple its production capacity, consolidating its position in the floating renewable energies market. The Mooreast Group, listed on the SGX Catalist, has obtained the option to purchase the site at 60 Shipyard Crescent from Seatrium New Energy Limited, a subsidiary of Seatrium. Seatrium is a recognized provider of engineering solutions for the offshore, marine and energy sectors.

Expansion Strategy

Mooreast, Asia’s only manufacturer of ultra-high-power anchors, expects to complete the acquisition by the end of 2024, subject to the approval of the JTC Corporation. The investment will be financed by internal resources. This new facility, adjacent to their existing 30,691 m² site at 51 Shipyard Road, will bring the total surface area to 129,609 m², boosting their production capacity. With this new infrastructure, Mooreast will be able to produce subsea foundations to support between 1.5 and 2 gigawatts (GW) of floating offshore wind power per year, compared with 0.5 GW at present. This significant increase is in response to growing market demand for floating renewable energies.

Operations Optimization

The new facility will manufacture subsea foundations and act as a logistics hub for equipment management and assembly. It will boast 865 meters of sea frontage, enabling it to accommodate specialized vessels for both onshore and offshore projects. This expansion is part of Mooreast’s strategy to increase capacity to meet expected demand in the floating renewable energy market. The company introduced new products and intensified its marketing efforts. It also expands its geographical presence with the incorporation of Mooreast Taiwan and Mooreast UK.

Projects and prospects

Mooreast has already secured several major projects, including the supply of its patented anchors for a pre-commercial floating wind farm in France, and the supply of buoys for Japan’s first commercial floating wind farm. According to Mr Sim Koon Lam, founder, CEO and executive director of Mooreast, this acquisition will enable the company to meet growing demand and strengthen its competitiveness on the international market. The acquisition of this new facility will enable Mooreast to manage projects of even greater commercial scale, consolidating its value proposition and competitive edge in international markets. By anticipating strong demand for floating renewable energies, Mooreast is strategically positioned to capitalize on future opportunities.

The Kagurayama onshore wind farm (61.1 MW) begins operations under a secured 2017 FIT tariff, despite grid injection limits and a multi-stakeholder local governance model.
The Trump administration has ordered the immediate halt of five major offshore wind construction sites in the Atlantic, citing national security threats and drawing mixed reactions from industry and political circles.
Policy reversals, reduced performance and corporate disengagement marked an unprecedented slowdown in wind power in 2025, although China continued its expansion at a steady pace.
The Québec government has approved three wind projects totalling 792 MW to meet growing energy demand and support regional economies in Bas-Saint-Laurent and Capitale-Nationale.
RWE signed a 15-year power purchase agreement with Indiana Michigan Power for the Prairie Creek project, aimed at supporting Indiana’s growing electricity demand starting in 2028.
Ocean Winds has deployed a LiDAR buoy off Gippsland to collect accurate data on wind and currents, a key step in its 1.3 GW offshore wind project in Australia.
TerraWind Renewables acquires five projects totalling 255MW in northern Japan, bringing its onshore wind development capacity to 327MW and targeting first commercial operation in 2028.
A consortium led by EDF power solutions has signed a 20-year agreement with Nama PWP to develop a 120 MW wind farm in southeastern Oman, with commissioning scheduled for Q3 2027.
Microsoft expands its partnership with Iberdrola through two new power purchase agreements in Spain, reinforcing its European energy strategy while deepening the use of cloud and artificial intelligence solutions from the US group.
Casa dos Ventos awards Vestas the supply, construction and maintenance of a 184-turbine complex in the state of Piauí, with an investment exceeding $1.01bn.
Warsaw tests long-term support for offshore wind with a structured tender to maximise competition, reduce financial risk and reassure a supply chain under pressure across Europe.
TotalEnergies has sold 50% of a portfolio of wind and solar projects in Greece to Asterion Industrial Partners, valued at €508mn ($554mn), while retaining operational control and the main share of electricity marketing.
Italy’s offshore wind rollout remains at a standstill, freezing over 18 GW of pending projects and weakening national renewable energy targets.
German manufacturer Nordex has secured an order for 34 turbines for a 200 MW project in the Canadian province of New Brunswick, marking its first entry into this region.
OX2 has started construction on three new onshore wind farms in Finland, bringing its total installed capacity in the country to 750 MW, a record level for a private energy sector player.
Italian group Enel has acquired two onshore wind farms in Germany for an enterprise value of €80mn ($86.5mn), strengthening its presence in a stable and strategic market as part of a targeted asset transfer.
EDF power solutions announces commercial operation of the San Kraal wind farm, the first unit of the 420MW Koruson 1 project, with full commissioning expected in early 2026.
Q ENERGY has announced the entry of three local and citizen-based partners into the capital of the Ventajou wind farm, marking its first strategic equity opening to institutional and community investors.
The Norwegian government has allocated two areas of the Utsira Nord project to the Equinor–Vårgrønn and EDF–Deep Wind Offshore consortia, launching a preparatory phase before a competitive state aid auction.
German group RWE has replaced 27 old turbines with three new high-performance units at its Muel wind farm, doubling energy output and earning ZeroWaste certification.

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.