JinkoSolar has agreed to supply 2 gigawatts of its latest Tiger Neo 3.0 solar modules to China Energy Engineering Corporation (CEEC) for Phase Six of the Furais Photovoltaic Project, part of Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund renewable-energy program, according to JinkoSolar. The deal was confirmed at a formal signing ceremony and reflects closer cooperation between the two Chinese energy companies in international clean-energy projects.
The Tiger Neo 3.0 is JinkoSolar’s newest N-type TOPCon flagship module, designed to increase power output and long-term reliability. According to the company, the module delivers front-side power of up to 670 Wp, enhanced bifacial performance of up to 90%, and stronger generation in low-light conditions such as dawn, dusk, and cloudy weather.
JinkoSolar also reports a lower temperature coefficient of –0.26%/°C to sustain performance in high desert temperatures, as well as power degradation capped at no more than 1% in the first year and no more than –0.35% annually thereafter, backed by a 30-year power warranty. A revised cell layout is intended to better handle partial shading, improving performance for both rooftop and utility-scale systems.
Industry observers note that combining JinkoSolar’s advanced photovoltaic technology with CEEC’s large-scale engineering and construction capabilities strengthens both companies’ roles in supporting Saudi Arabia’s shift toward diversified renewable energy. JinkoSolar states that the project aims to provide a high-yield, bankable solution aligned with global trends in utility-scale solar deployment while reinforcing the international competitiveness of Chinese renewable-energy firms.
