Office 1706, Conrad Hotel Business Tower, Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, UAESheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, UAE

New Energy

Overseas New Energy Investment

The Middle East is running an energy transition and an urban infrastructure build-out at once. Our role is to connect Chinese capacity and technology to local projects, licences and funding structures.

  • Solar and Clean Energy
  • EV Supply Chain
  • Rail and Urban Infrastructure

01 / Context

Market Context

Four numbers that explain why this is the window for entering Middle East new energy.

5,000 MW
Dubai Solar Park Target by 2030
Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park — the largest single-site solar park in the world
AED 50bn
Total Solar Park Investment
Expected to avoid around 6.5 million tonnes of CO₂ a year once complete
AED 20.5bn
Dubai Metro Blue Line Investment
About 30 km and 14 stations, opening September 2029
15–20%
Chinese Brands' Share of the UAE Car Market
First nine months of 2025, up from 10–14% in 2024

Sources: DEWA, Dubai's Roads and Transport Authority and 2025 public market reports.

02 / Focus

Four Areas of Focus

From generation to mobility, plus the administrative and funding channels that make it land.

  • Solar and Clean Energy

    The Gulf's energy transition is led by national projects, with demand concentrated in modules, storage, EPC and long-term O&M.

    • Project Introductions and Equity Investment
    • Modules, Storage and Inverter Supply Chain
    • EPC and Long-Term O&M Partnerships
    • Local Compliance and Grid Connection
  • EV Supply Chain

    As Chinese brands gain share in the UAE, demand follows for distribution, aftersales and localised components.

    • Brand Entry and Distribution Setup
    • Dealer and Aftersales Networks
    • Localisation of Drivetrain and Components
    • Charging Infrastructure Investment
  • Rail and Urban Infrastructure

    Projects such as the Metro Blue Line pull through construction, equipment and adjacent property development.

    • Rail Equipment and Engineering Packages
    • Land and Property Along the Corridor
    • Smart City and Municipal Systems
    • Public-Private Partnership Structuring
  • End-to-End Delivery

    What usually stalls an overseas project is not the technology — it is licensing, funding channels and local relationships.

    • Company Formation and Sector Licences
    • Bank Accounts and Funding Channels
    • Team Visas and Local Hiring
    • Government and Client-Side Introductions

03 / How We Work

How We Work

Five stages from screening to steady-state operation, each with a defined deliverable.

  1. Opportunity Screening

    Read national plans against the live project pipeline to define which segments and time windows are worth entering.

  2. Feasibility and Structuring

    Model returns and risk exposure, then design the shareholding, tax treatment and flow of funds.

  3. Entity and Licensing

    Incorporation, sector licences and bank accounts — a vehicle that can actually sign contracts and receive payment.

  4. Introductions and Negotiation

    Engage clients, main contractors and local partners, and support commercial and technical negotiation, including senior-level meetings.

  5. Delivery and Operations

    Visas, premises, supply chain and local hiring — support continues until the project reaches steady-state operation.

Have a Specific Project or Capacity to Place?

Share the project type, scale and how you would like to enter, and we will assess the route and arrange local introductions.