The EDES-LP-NGR-01-2025 International Public Tender , aimed at 600 MW renewables with battery storage (BESS), has already defined the winning projects among the more than 1500 MWp and almost 1300 MWh that compete, after the economic evaluation of the offers.
The preliminary results include the awarding of 8 projects totaling 605.1 MW , with a dominance of solar technology and a single wind power initiative.
While the weighted average price of this set is around USD 0.108 / kWh , reflecting a high level of competitiveness in the offers and consolidating a tight price curve in the assigned segment.
The reason they are not yet formalized is because the technical cutoff is around 600 MW , but the incorporation of an 83.4 MW project would exceed the threshold initially planned.
Solar Taino I
Taino Solar 84.7 0.1060 0.106000 0.106000 84.7 2 P.FV Button
Galileo Solar Energy 44.2 0.106450 0.106450 0.106450 128.9 3 Mella Solar Project Mella Solar Power Solar 100 0.106998 0.106998 0.106998 228.9 4 P.Esperanza Wind
EGE Haina Wind 49.5 0.108951 0.108951 0.108951 278.4 5 P.Solar Esperanza II
EGE Haina Solar 48.3 0.108952 0.108952 0.108952 326.7 6 P.Solar Payita II
ECOENER Solar 50 0.109500 0.109500 0.109500 376.7 7 Dicayagua Solar Park MAGNETAR Solar 145 0.109800 0.109800 0.109800 521.7 8 Ardavin Solar MAGNETAR Solar 83.4 0.109800 0.109800 0.109800 605.1 9 WCGF V - Mata Palma BASS-Dominion Solar 54.6 0.11348 0.113480 0.113480 659.7 10 WCGF IV - Mata Palma BASS-Dominion Solar 48.1 0.11349 0.113490 0.113490 707.8 11 P.Solar Dom.
Blue
Zenith Solar 82.9 0.114269 0.114269 0.114269 790.7 12 Eco Sur (Eco Este) RAAS SOLAR Solar 39.4 0.11500 0.115000 0.115000 830.1 13 P.Solar Santa Clara
Santa Clara Solar 48.3 0.116980 0.116980 0.116980 878.4 14 Guayubin Solar II BASS-Dominion Solar 44.7 0.118969 0.118969 0.118969 923.1 15 P.Solar PV Solsur
Solsur Company Solar 50 0.1190 0.119000 0.119000 973.1 16 P.El Guincho Solar
AKUO Solar 65 0.1195 0.119500 0.119500 1038.1 17 P.Solar Dom.
Blue II
Zenith Solar 96.8 0.119969 0.119969 0.119969 1134.9 18 P.Solar Sunflower 2
EGE Haina Solar 48.3 0.122954 0.122954 0.122954 1183.2 19 P.Solar Iridescent
EGE Haina Solar 48.3 0.123953 0.123953 0.123953 1231.5 20 Peravia Solar II AES Solar 70 0.127000 0.127000 0.127000 1301.5For this reason, the possibility of allowing a marginal over-allocation is being evaluated , which would enable the entry of this additional project without altering the order of merit or the price structure of the process; although if the project in question is not approved, 7 power plants for 521.7 MW would preliminarily remain as winners.
In economic terms, the results reflect high competitiveness , with bids starting from USD 0.106/kWh and remaining below USD 0.11/kWh in the main block.
Furthermore, the concession shows a clear predominance of solar projects , which concentrate almost all of the initiatives within the main block with 555.6 MW photovoltaic over 49.5 MW wind .
Among the possible projects that can be awarded are Taíno I Solar Park (84.7 MW), Botoncillo PV (44.2 MW) and Mella Solar Project (100 MW) , all with the most competitive prices in the process (less than USD 0.107 x kWh).
In turn, large-scale developments such as Dicayagua Solar Park (145 MW) are crucial as they are located at the cut-off point.
Which developers would emerge as winners? The process includes Taino, Galileo Energía, Mella Solar Power, EGE Haina, ECOENER, and Magnetar , which comprise the main group of selected projects.
This group reflects a combination of actors with a consolidated local presence and international participation.
Outside of the awarded block, the excluded projects together reach approximately 696.4 MW , which demonstrates the high level of competition and oversupply within the process.
These initiatives are located in a price range that starts around 0.113 USD/kWh and extends up to 0.127 USD/kWh , marking an upward trend in the offered values.
These include developments such as Solar Dom.
Azul II (96.8 MW), Girasol 2 (48.3 MW), Tornasol (48.3 MW) and Peravia Solar II (70 MW), which could benefit if the total volume awarded is increased.
In any case, it should be remembered that the final concession is scheduled between April 27 and May 5, while the signing of contracts would be on the 22nd of the same month.
FES returns to the Dominican Republic. In less than two weeks, the Future Energy Summit (FES) Caribbean 2026 will once again consolidate itself as one of the main spaces for energy discussion in Latin America , at a time when the Dominican Republic is going through structural definitions that will directly impact its electricity system.
The fifth edition of the event, to be held on April 20 and 21 in Santo Domingo , will bring together developers, utilities, financiers, technology providers and authorities in a context of high activity.
The weight of FES Caribe is reflected in the quality of the confirmed profiles, with a strong presence of the Dominican public sector, including the participation of the Vice Minister of Energy and Energy Transition, Betty Soto, along with the Executive Director of the National Energy Commission (CNE), Edward Veras, in addition to various speakers from the private sector and hundreds of expected attendees.
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