Today, around 80% of Europe's PV systems rely on Chinese inverters. The commission plans to address these risks via a coordinated assessment under the NIS2 directive, the EU's cybersecurity framework, to be concluded next year.
Since 2009, Sinovoltaics, a Dutch-German Battery Energy Storage (BESS) and solar photovoltaic (PV) technical compliance and quality assurance service firm, has been a pioneer in the BESS and solar photovoltaic industries.
A security doctrine published by the European Commission has identified solar inverters from Chinese suppliers as a high-risk dependency. The document, on how to strengthen EU economic security, outlines how the bloc plans to react to growing external economic threats.
In May, ESMC published a warning that Europe's energy sovereignty is at risk due to the unregulated and remote control capabilities of solar inverters from high-risk, non-European manufacturers. In September, Czechia's cybersecurity office said Chinese solar inverters in small power plants are a potential security threat.
Discover how Chinese solar inverters have become pivotal in Europe''s rooftop solar revolution. Explore their innovation, efficiency, and growing dominance in transforming renewable
View Details
According to data from the European Solar Manufacturing Council (ESMC), Chinese inverters account for 70% of the European market share, and companies such as Huawei and
View Details
Out of cybersecurity concerns, members of the European Parliament have urged the European Commission to restrict Chinese solar inverter manufacturers from accessing the EU''s
View Details
By importing solar inverters from China, European markets benefit from high-performance products at reduced costs, backed by supportive policies and an established manufacturing ecosystem.
View Details
The Altman Z-Scores show you which inverter manufacturers are financially strong, and which manufacturers are in the risk zone of going bankrupt within the coming 2 years. On the following
View Details
Tobias Gehrke, a senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), warns that Chinese-made inverters – especially from Huawei, now the world''s largest
View Details
Chinese manufacturers of solar inverters and batteries are facing intensifying scrutiny and regulatory pressure across Europe and the United States, as concerns mount over the security
View Details
Today, around 80% of Europe''s PV systems rely on Chinese inverters. The commission plans to address these risks via a coordinated assessment under the NIS2 directive, the EU''s
View Details
This latest report highlights the rapid changes taking place at European manufacturing facilities and across their supply chains. These shifts, while often necessary, can introduce
View Details
For eeNews Europe readers, the ranking shows which inverter suppliers can deliver reliable, future-proof solutions for Europe''s growing solar sector—an important factor as installers,
View DetailsPDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
