Siemens Energy wins $1.6bn Saudi deal
14 March 2025
Chinese engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor Harbin Electric International has awarded Germany’s Siemens Energy a contract to supply combined-cycle gas turbine (CCGT) units for the Rumah 2 and Nairiyah 2 independent power projects (IPPs) in Saudi Arabia.
The Rumah 2 and Nairiyah 2 CCGTplants will each have a capacity of roughly 1,800MW, requiring an estimated investment of $2bn each.
The value of the contract Siemens Energy won is $1.6bn.
Siemens Energy will supply six SGT6-9000HL gas turbines, four SST6-5000 steam turbines, eight SGen6-3000W generators, two SGen6-2000P generators and associated auxiliary equipment for each site.
The power plants are designed to replace ageing oil-fired stations, reducing carbon dioxide emissions by up to 60% compared to traditional oil-based power generation.
The project includes long-term maintenance agreements to support the plants’ operational reliability over the next 25 years, Siemens Energy said.
It added: “Core components for the power plants will be manufactured at the Siemens Energy Dammam Hub, which is currently expanding to increase local production capacity and support Saudi Arabia’s energy sector.”
MEED reported in November last year that a developer consortium comprising the UAE-based Abu Dhabi National Energy Company (Taqa), Japan’s Jera Company and the local Albawani Company had partnered with Siemens Energy for the projects’ gas turbines contract.
The consortium tapped Harbin Electric to undertake the projects’ EPC.
The power generation projects will be developed using a build, own and operate (BOO) model over 25 years, with principal buyer Saudi Power Procurement Company (SPPC) as the sole offtaker.
SPPC previously indicated that the four power plants will operate using natural gas combined-cycle technology with a carbon-capture unit readiness provision.
SPPC’s transaction advisory team for the Rumah 1 and Nairiyah 1 and Rumah 2 and Al-Nairiyah 2 IPP projects comprises US/India-based Synergy Consulting, Germany’s Fichtner and US-headquartered Baker McKenzie.
Related
-
COOEC wins Saudi Aramco offshore gas contract
14 April 2026
-
Egypt signs contracts worth $740m for two chemical projects
12 April 2026
-
Bahrain approves $340m highway financing
11 April 2026
-
Croatia tenders 56 MW solar-storage project
9 April 2026
-
Saudi firm to develop $300m Syria Beaumont project
9 April 2026
-
Kairos taps Power China for P13-b Iloilo wind farm
8 April 2026


京公网安备
11010802030424号
京ICP备19046776号-2