Southeast Asia’s 2GW Cross-Border Offshore Wind Scheme Targets 2034 Buildout

Wednesday, October 22, 2025

The development of a 2,000-megawatt offshore wind energy project linking Vietnam, Malaysia, and Singapore is expected to complete its first phase by 2034, Malaysia's Energy Minister said on Wednesday.

Fadillah Yusof said during a session of parliament that 700 MW of capacity will be for Malaysia's domestic use while the remaining 1,300 MW will export electricity to Singapore.

The second phase will involve the northward extension of transmission lines from Vietnam to Peninsular Malaysia through land routes via Cambodia, Laos and Thailand, Fadillah said.

"This project will be considered subject to energy requirements and economic assessment after the first phase is fully completed," he said.


(Reuters - Reporting by Ashley Tang; Editing by David Stanway)

Categories: Renewable Energy Industry News Activity Asia Offshore Wind

Related Stories

Jumbo Scoops Two Offshore Wind Contracts

Dong Fang Offshore Picks Westcon for New CLV Delivery

LSP Renewables Gets CIP’s Offshore Wind Contract in Taiwan

Current News

DeepOcean Awarded IMR Contract Extension by Equinor

BOEM Initiates Process for Potential Mineral Lease Sale Offshore Virginia

Jumbo Scoops Two Offshore Wind Contracts

Wood Nets Long-Term Maintenance Contract for Rio Grande LNG Facility

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News