This record represents the second highest level in the history of the industry, evidencing structural strength despite fluctuations in the execution of projects within the Chinese territory. The dynamics of the sector show a clear trend towards the internationalization of suppliers and a necessary adaptation to new global regulatory frameworks. <\/p>\n\n
The most decisive factor during this period has been the aggressive expansion of Chinese OEMs outside their domestic market. These companies have achieved a 66% increase in international orders, leveraging a cost-competitive manufacturing base and the development of platforms larger than 10 MW. Likewise, regions such as the Middle East and Latin America have prioritized the immediate availability of these models to optimize the profitability of their large-scale projects. <\/p>\n\n
On the other hand, the scenario in Europe has shown very notable signs of recovery in the onshore segment. Thanks to the regulatory reforms implemented, especially in Germany, the authorization of new wind farms reached 21 GW, doubling the previous year’s figures. This reactivation has allowed leading firms such as Vestas<\/a> and Nordex to maintain a relevant position in the global order book. However, the offshore segment experienced a slight contraction, pending the definition of the new auction schemes planned for the coming months. <\/p>\n\n It is critical to note that political frictions and new tariffs have increased the complexity of steel component procurement. Despite these inflationary pressures on inputs, turbine prices have remained stable due to fierce competition among major global suppliers. Companies in the sector must now balance technological efficiency with the demands of border adjustment mechanisms to ensure the long-term viability of investments. <\/p>\n\n