West River secures Feed-in Approval for two small hydropower projects in Perak


KUALA LUMPUR: West River Bhd's wholly-owned subsidiary Neutron Power Sdn Bhd has secured Feed-in Approval from Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA) under the Feed-in Tariff (FiT) system for 2026.

The group, which is a provider of electrical engineering and intelligent building solutions, said the approval relates to two small hydropower projects located respectively within Hutan Rizab Bukit Kinta and Hutan Rizab Bukit Tapah in Perak. 

The Feed-in Approval covers the total installed capacity, net export capacity and applicable FiT rate for the two projects. The FiT commencement date for the projects is on Aug 17, 2031.

West River is expanding into the renewable energy sctor, in line with its strategy to develop a more diversified and sustainable earnings base through participation in hydropower projects.

According to its statement, the group views hydropower as a strategic long-term growth area, given its role as a reliable source of renewable energy and its potential to contribute towards Malaysia’s transition to a lower-carbon energy mix. 

Moving forward, the group will develop the projects in accordance with the relevant regulatory requirements and development timelines.

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
West River , SEDA , Feed-in Approval , hydropower , energy , RE

Next In Business News

Budget 2027 seen offering more incentives to SMEs
MRT Corp appoints Tan Sri Wan Ahmad Dahlan Abdul Aziz as new chairman
Digital economy on track to account for 30% of GDP by 2030
Bursa Malaysia stays higher at midday
Malakoff sub-unit appoints contractor for SAFE-T initiative in Kemaman
AmBank posts resilient 1Q on higher net interest income
Puncak Niaga unit to dispose of Kuala Selangor land for RM237.15mil
Duopharma Biotech posts earnings jump in 1H, 1.5c div/share
US 30-year yields hit highest level since 2007 as war, oil worries fester
Oil climbs as fading US-Iran peace hopes raise supply risks

Others Also Read