End users imported more, 600-700 MW of modules from Vietnam, the largest exporting country to Taiwan, accounting for 30% of market share. Taiwan added 2 GW of installed PV capacity last year, a 7.5% year-on-year increase, despite price hikes across the supply chain pushing up module costs and project installation costs. Gintung announced to be the agent of Jinko in Taiwan at Energy Taiwan last year, starting agent business with Tier-1 manufacturers besides working on their products amid the increasing dominance of modules from Southeast Asia. The price-performance ratio of its new technology requires further observation. Motech introduced cutting-edge n-type TOPCon products in the fourth quarter.
As the market come to the awareness of the superiority of modules from Southeast Asia, AUO stepped in as an agent, diversifying its production lines, and catering to the demand of local customers. AUO had been yielding steady output with its brand advantage. After developing production lines for M10 (182mm) modules, TSEC became Taiwan’s first M10 supplier in the fourth quarter. TSEC shipped more modules within Taiwan last year.
URE, with production capacity in Taiwan and Southeast Asia and OEM business overseas, saw a marked increase in shipment volume last year. The 2022 ranking remains the same, but manufacturers are differentiating strategically. Local module supply still has room to grow in the steadily expanding PV market of Taiwan. The top two manufacturers together accounted for nearly 70% of market share. Total shipment volume was unchanged, due to line modification from G1 to M6 production last year. URE and TSEC tied with a meagre difference, followed by AUO, Motech, and Gintung. InfoLink published the latest Taiwan module shipment ranking for 2022, which remains the same as in the preceding year.
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