- CEO
- Li Yilun
- Full Time Employees
- 2,395
- Sector
- Utilities
- Industry
- Electric utilities
- Address
- Great Eagle Centre Hong Kong Hong Kong
- IPO Date
- Oct 3, 2014
- Business
- CGN New Energy Holdings Co., Ltd. CGN New Energy Holdings Co., Ltd. (1811.HK) operates as a diversified independent power producer, generating and supplying electricity and steam primarily in the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of Korea. The company manages a broad portfolio of power generation assets, including wind power projects such as the 49.5 MW Liuyuan project; solar photovoltaic plants; gas-fired combined cycle facilities like the 577.4 MW Yulchon I, 946.3 MW Yulchon II, and Hubei gas-fired project; coal-fired projects including the 760 MW Huangshi I, 1,360 MW Huangshi II, and 250 MW Puguang; oil-fired plants such as the 507 MW Daesan I; hydro projects in Sichuan, Guangxi, and along rivers like the Rong and Zuo; cogeneration (cogen) facilities in Jiangsu's Haian and Nantong zones capable of heat supply and burning low-heat coal varieties; biomass, energy storage, and fuel cell projects including the 15.4 MW Yulchon Fuel Cell encompassing phases I through III; headquartered in Hong Kong with operations focused on clean and renewable energy development, construction, production, and O&M, primarily serving provincial grids like Sichuan Electric Power Company and Guangxi Power Grid.
Recent developments include a November 2024 agreement with CGN (Beijing) New Energy Technology for technical maintenance services on wind farms and photovoltaic plants through December 2026, classified as a continuing connected transaction; an EPC contract awarded in November 2025; a power sale framework agreement signed on November 26, 2025, by subsidiary CGN Shenzhen; a RMB 11.8 billion equity funding round for Inner Mongolia wind, solar, and energy storage projects; and a July agreement for a 700 MW renewable-powered hydrogen production demonstration project in Yumen, Gansu Province, alongside leadership changes with President Li Guangming's resignation in October 2025 and power output declines in wind and hydro segments.