Eastern International Powers China's Wind Boom with Giant Logistics

HANGZHOU, China – January 14, 2026 – As China accelerates its monumental shift towards renewable energy, the unseen logistical feats required to build its green infrastructure are coming into focus. Highlighting this trend, Eastern International Ltd. (NASDAQ: ELOG) announced today the successful completion of two major offshore wind power projects and the securing of a significant new contract, cementing its position as a critical enabler of the nation's clean energy ambitions.

The company confirmed that as of December 31, 2025, it had finalized its work on the Jiangsu Yancheng Three Gorges Fenghai Dafeng and the Jiangsu Guoxin Dafeng offshore wind farms. The two projects, with a combined contract value exceeding RMB 49 million (approximately US$7.07 million), represent a massive addition to China's power grid, boasting a total installed capacity of over 1.6 million kilowatts (1.6 gigawatts).

More than just a financial milestone, the completion showcases the firm's advanced technical prowess. The projects involved the complex transportation and installation of ultra-long wind power turbine blades, some stretching up to 110 meters—longer than a football field. This accomplishment underscores the highly specialized capabilities necessary to support the rapidly expanding offshore wind sector.

The Engineering Behind the Energy

The construction of modern offshore wind farms is as much a logistical challenge as it is an energy one. The sheer scale of the components—nacelles weighing hundreds of tons and blades of unprecedented length—pushes the boundaries of transportation engineering. Eastern International's success in Jiangsu is a case study in managing these colossal tasks.

The 110-meter blades are among the largest in commercial operation, and moving them from factory to a remote offshore installation site is a multi-stage, high-stakes process. It requires meticulous planning, specialized heavy-haul vehicles for land transit, and purpose-built vessels for sea transport. The journey often involves navigating tight turns, reinforcing bridges, and sometimes even modifying public roads to accommodate the oversized cargo.

This complexity is explicitly part of Eastern International's expanding portfolio. In a concurrent announcement, the company revealed that its subsidiary, Suzhou TC-Link Logistics Co., Ltd., secured an additional large-scale contract with Guangdong Goldwind Technology Co., Ltd., a leading global wind turbine manufacturer. The new agreement for the 'Yangjiang Project' in Guangdong province covers not only road and sea transport but also includes provisions for Suzhou TC-Link to perform road modifications to handle the oversized and overweight components. This integrated service offering demonstrates the high barrier to entry in the specialized logistics market.

Mr. Lin Tan, Chief Operating Officer of Eastern International Ltd., commented on these unique challenges. "Offshore wind power is a crucial part for clean energy development," he stated. "Its power generation system is characterized with oversize in dimensions, excessive weight and high transportation difficulty, which places extremely high standards and requirements for logistics service providers."

Powering a National Strategy

Eastern International's achievements are not happening in a vacuum. They are a direct reflection of China's aggressive national strategy to dominate the global offshore wind market. Having already installed over half of the world's total offshore wind capacity, China has even more ambitious goals. Projections indicate the nation aims to have over 350 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity by 2060, a staggering figure that will require an immense and continuous construction effort.

The two completed Jiangsu projects are significant contributors to this goal. The 800-megawatt Three Gorges Dafeng project and the 850-megawatt Jiangsu Guoxin Dafeng project together generate enough electricity to power millions of homes annually while displacing tons of carbon emissions. The Three Gorges facility, noted as one of China's farthest offshore wind projects, is particularly important for pioneering the technologies and operational experience needed to develop wind power in deeper, more challenging waters.

For this national vision to become a reality, the supply chain must function flawlessly. The ability to reliably transport and install massive turbines is the bottleneck that determines the pace of the entire green transition. Companies like Eastern International, with their proven track record and specialized expertise, are therefore not just service providers; they are indispensable partners in achieving the country's long-term energy and environmental targets.

A Blueprint for Growth and Dominance

The continued and expanded collaboration with Guangdong Goldwind for the Yangjiang Project is perhaps the most telling indicator of Eastern International's strategic position. Securing repeat business from a major industry player like Goldwind validates the company's performance and reliability. The Yangjiang offshore wind base is one of China's largest, a gigawatt-level development, and being a key logistics partner there signals deep integration into the industry's most significant undertakings.

"Guangdong Goldwind's decision to continue and expand its collaboration with Eastern International integrates the advantages of both parties in wind power equipment manufacture and specialized heavy-haul logistics, forming a stable and efficient synergy for both of us," Mr. Tan added.

This synergy is the blueprint for success in the sector. While turbine manufacturers innovate with larger and more efficient designs, they rely on logistics experts to solve the puzzle of how to get these behemoths to their final destination. By demonstrating its ability to handle 110-meter blades and execute complex road modifications, Eastern International has established itself as a leader in a niche but critically important market. As China's offshore wind industry continues its relentless expansion into deeper seas and with even larger turbines, the demand for such specialized logistical expertise is only set to grow. This synergy is not just building wind farms; it is constructing the very foundation of a new energy era.