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International concern for carbon neutrality has been high in recent years, and has become an urgent public policy issue for developing countries in particular. The planning and targeting of global net-zero carbon emissions is the main policy of focus for many governments with the investment and deployment of renewable energy also having its own strategic targets.
In February of 2022, war was officially declared between Russia and Ukraine, setting fire to strategic international relations and revealing to European nations the importance of energy dominance, its use as a resource for national warfare and its symbolization of international might. Resulting in the rush for Western nations to actively accelerate the promotion of renewable energy.
Due to Taiwan’s role as an energy importer and its unique strategic position in the international arena, the government has been actively promoting energy policies since 2016, seeking non-nuclear and energy-independent alternatives. Among the many sources of renewable energy, solar power is the most suitable to the nation’s environment and is the main focus of policy support. In recent years, the issue of global carbon neutrality has raised concerns regarding green supply chains and carbon tariffs among various industries.
The solar industry’s rise in Taiwan has spurred the migration of midstream to downstream solar operators during the last decade, known as the “red ocean market”. Meanwhile, this study explores how to continuously optimize one’s competitive advantage through innovative service and transformation strategies. Further, we analyze how to consolidate and build up capital in the highly competitive solar industry as well as explore the means required to achieve a future of renewable energy through innovative services such as mobile solar test vehicles and energy storage.
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