On April 21st, the module lab of LONGi’s Product R&D Center passed an on-site audit by an expert panel of the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) and became a testing facility for the CSA’s ‘Witnessed Manufacturer’s Testing for Certification Program’ (WMTC) in the field of photovoltaics.

On April 26, a “Chang’An” freight train fully loaded with LONGi modules left Xi’an for Europe, the first time the company has delivered its products via intercontinental rail. The train, carrying 11MW of Hi-MO4 modules, is expected to arrive at LONGi’s local bonded warehousing center in Rotterdam, Netherlands in around 20 days, with the modules subsequently delivered to the company’s distributed solar customers in Europe.

On April 23, 2020, LONGi, the global leading solar technology company headquartered in Chinese city of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, China, released its 2019 annual report and Q1 2020 report to shareholders worldwide, reporting strong revenue growth led by top-notch technology leadership and significant increase in global shipments.

Australia’s climatic conditions provide natural advantages for the development of the solar industry. The average sunlight here is 7-8 hours per day, and annual solar irradiation can reach 58 million petajoules. There are interlinking factors that are driving increasing numbers of Australians to install solar power systems on their roofs.

In cooperation with India’s ReNew Power, the world’s leading solar technology company LONGi has supplied 72MW of its high efficiency Mono PERC modules to the Pavagada Solar Park, the world’s biggest solar park, in Karnataka’s Pavagada.