Wind Energy Stocks List

GE Vernova is a US power-equipment group formed by General Electric’s April 2024 spin-off. Its Wind segment comprises onshore turbines, Haliade-X offshore turbines and LM Wind Power blades. Wind generated about $9.1 billion of revenue in 2025 and recorded an EBITDA loss of $598 million, reflecting offshore project execution costs. Vineyard Wind turbine installation finished in Q1 2026 and the project moved into commissioning. GE Vernova also supplies grid and gas-power equipment through its Electrification and Power segments.

NextEra Energy combines Florida Power & Light, a regulated utility, with NextEra Energy Resources, a developer and operator of wind, solar and storage projects. NEER held ownership interests in about 22,425 MW of net wind capacity at the end of 2025, across facilities in 23 US states and four Canadian provinces, and wind supplied 62% of its generation that year. Its contracted renewables and storage backlog stood at about 35.1 GW on 24 July 2026, after adding 0.7 GW of wind and other projects during Q2. In May 2026 NextEra agreed an all-stock combination with Dominion Energy; Dominion holders would receive 0.8138 NextEra shares each, leaving NextEra shareholders with about 74.5% of the combined company. The transaction is subject to shareholder and regulatory approvals, including FERC, the NRC and state commissions in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Iberdrola is a Spanish electric utility with networks and renewable generation businesses in Europe, the United States and Brazil. At the end of 2025 it operated about 58.3 GW of capacity, including roughly 22 GW of onshore wind and 2.5 GW offshore. The 476 MW Baltic Eagle project in Germany is operating, while the 315 MW Windanker project remains under construction for scheduled completion in 2026. Other offshore projects include East Anglia Three and Vineyard Wind 1. Iberdrola owns Avangrid, ScottishPower and a controlling stake in Neoenergia.

Siemens Energy supplies gas turbines, grid equipment, industrial systems and wind turbines. Its wholly owned Siemens Gamesa business manufactures onshore and offshore turbines, including the SG 14/15 MW direct-drive platform. Gamesa recorded a EUR 1.3 billion loss before special items in FY2025, then reported a EUR 75 million quarterly profit before special items in Q3 FY2026, its first profitable quarter on that basis since 2022. Group order backlog reached EUR 162 billion at the end of Q3 FY2026. Siemens Energy is listed in Frankfurt.

Enel is an integrated utility listed in Milan, with networks, retail and generation businesses across Europe and the Americas. Consolidated net installed capacity was 86.0 GW at 30 June 2026, including 16.2 GW of wind. Renewable assets sit within Enel Green Power and span hydro, wind, solar, geothermal and storage. The 2026–2028 strategic plan, announced in 2025, calls for about 15 GW of new renewable capacity and concentrates most of that program in wind and battery storage.

ENGIE is a French utility with generation, networks, supply and energy-services businesses. Renewable and storage capacity reached 59.5 GW at 30 June 2026. Wind assets include the Moray East and Moray West offshore projects in the United Kingdom, French offshore projects and a large onshore fleet. The 500 MW Îles d’Yeu et Noirmoutier project was fully commissioned by H1 2026. In December 2025, ENGIE completed the 846 MW Serra do Assuruá complex in Brazil, its largest onshore wind project.

RWE is a German power producer with wind, solar, storage and flexible generation assets. Total pro-rata capacity was about 48.9 GW at the end of 2025, including 9.7 GW of onshore wind and 3.3 GW offshore. The company secured five UK offshore projects totalling 6.9 GW in Allocation Round 7 at an inflation-linked strike price of GBP 91.20/MWh, most of the 8.4 GW awarded in that round. Its strategy announced in March 2026 sets out EUR 35 billion of net investment through 2031, with growth focused on the United States, Germany and the United Kingdom.

Prysmian supplies submarine and land power cables, telecom cables and installation services. Its Transmission segment covers HVDC systems, interconnectors and offshore-wind export cables. FY2025 segment revenue was EUR 3.26 billion. At Q2 2026 the Transmission backlog was about EUR 17 billion, with a further EUR 2 billion awarded but not yet booked. The backlog includes the Eastern Green Link 4 contract signed in February 2026. Prysmian operates seven cable-laying vessels and has expanded marine installation and surveying through acquisitions.

SSE is a UK electricity infrastructure group with regulated networks, renewables and flexible-generation businesses. It owns 40% of the 3.6 GW Dogger Bank offshore wind project. Turbine installation at Dogger Bank A finished in February 2026 and commissioning continued through the summer; turbine installation was under way at B, while foundations were complete across all three phases. SSE also owns stakes in Seagreen and Beatrice. A GBP 33 billion investment plan announced in November 2025 concentrates most spending in regulated UK electricity networks.

Vestas designs, manufactures and services onshore and offshore wind turbines. The Copenhagen-listed company passed 200 GW of cumulative installations at the end of 2025, still the largest installed base of any manufacturer, though its 10.6 GW of 2025 commissioning ranked seventh for the year, its first time outside BloombergNEF’s top five since the ranking began in 2013. FY2025 revenue was EUR 18.8 billion: Power Solutions contributed EUR 15.1 billion and Service EUR 3.8 billion. In FY2025, the Service business recorded a 16.6% EBIT margin before special items. Combined turbine and service backlog was EUR 71.9 billion at the end of 2025. Its V236-15.0 MW offshore turbine produced first power at Germany’s He Dreiht project in November 2025.

Ørsted develops, owns and operates offshore wind farms, with a stand-alone US onshore business alongside bioenergy and trading. At the end of 2025 it had about 10.2 GW of gross installed offshore capacity and 8.1 GW under construction. Renewable sources supplied 99% of group power and heat generation during FY2025. A strategic reset announced in February 2025 refocused development on offshore wind in Europe and Asia-Pacific and reduced US exposure. Ørsted completed a DKK 60 billion rights issue in October 2025, and in April 2026 completed the sale of its entire European onshore business to Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners for EUR 1.44 billion, closing a divestment program that raised about DKK 46 billion. Shares trade in Copenhagen.

EDP Renováveis is a Lisbon-listed renewable developer controlled by EDP. It operated 20.4 GW of capacity at the end of 2025 across North America, Europe, South America and Asia-Pacific, with onshore wind its largest technology. Offshore exposure sits in Ocean Winds, a 50/50 joint venture with ENGIE that owns operating projects and a multi-stage development portfolio. EDPR also recycles capital through project-stake sales. In May 2026 it agreed to sell its 1.7 GW Brazilian operation to parent EDP, focusing the remaining portfolio on North America and Europe.

China Three Gorges Renewables is the Shanghai-listed renewable-power arm of China Three Gorges Corporation. It operates onshore wind, offshore wind and solar projects across China. Total renewable capacity was about 52.4 GW at the end of 2025, including roughly 7.5 GW of offshore wind. The state-owned parent retains control, and the listed company also holds a minority investment in Goldwind.

Dongfang Electric is a state-controlled Chengdu power-equipment group that builds coal-fired, hydro, nuclear, gas and wind generating equipment, and shipped 12.7 GW of wind turbines in 2025 while ranking sixth in China’s wind market. Wind is one product line inside its energy equipment manufacturing segment, which reported RMB 58.0 billion of external revenue in 2025; the annual report discloses no separate wind revenue figure. Its 2026 plan points the wind business at offshore, plateau and low wind speed niches rather than volume. During 2025 it grid-connected a 26 MW-class semi-direct-drive offshore turbine, which it describes as the world’s largest of that type, rolled out a 17 MW direct-drive floating machine, and started production at wind equipment plants in Ruoqiang and Bulungjin, Xinjiang. A shares trade in Shanghai and H shares, 11.8% of the equity, in Hong Kong; state-owned Dongfang Electric Corporation held 51.37% at the end of 2025.

Nordex manufactures onshore wind turbines for markets outside China and India. The Hamburg-based company focuses on the Delta4000 platform and does not participate in offshore wind. Cumulative installations exceed 65 GW, and 14,027 turbines were under long-term service contracts at the end of Q2 2026. At the end of Q2 2026, the combined Projects and Service order book was EUR 18.4 billion. Nordex acquired Acciona Windpower in 2016 and is listed in Frankfurt, where it is included in the MDAX and TecDAX.

Goldwind designs, manufactures and services onshore and offshore wind turbines, with permanent-magnet direct-drive technology central to its product range. BloombergNEF ranked it first globally by annual installations for 2022 through 2025, with 29.3 GW commissioned in 2025. GWEC’s separate supply-side data puts its cumulative installed base at 163 GW, second only to Vestas. The company has expanded manufacturing outside China, including a Brazilian facility that began production in 2024. Goldwind’s A shares trade in Shenzhen and its H shares in Hong Kong.

Acciona Energía is the Madrid-listed renewable-power arm of Acciona S.A., operating wind, solar, hydro and storage plants across the Americas, Europe and Australia. At the end of 2025 it operated 14,604 MW of renewable capacity, with wind accounting for 67.8%. The 923 MW MacIntyre Wind Farm in Queensland is its largest current wind project: Acciona Energía owns 70%, Ark Energy owns 30%, and the project uses 162 Nordex 5.7 MW turbines. MacIntyre progressed through staged commissioning in 2026.

NKT designs and manufactures high-voltage land and subsea cable systems for interconnectors and offshore wind. The company is listed in Copenhagen and operates major cable factories in Karlskrona and Cologne, together with the NKT Victoria cable-laying vessel. At Q2 2026, Transmission backlog was EUR 13.0 billion, or EUR 11.6 billion at standard metal prices; about 30% was linked to offshore wind and 70% to interconnectors. NKT is expanding the Karlskrona plant and adding the NKT Eleonora vessel, both targeted for 2027.

Nexans manufactures cable systems for power transmission, grids and electrical connections. Its PWR-Transmission segment supplies high-voltage subsea and land interconnectors and offshore-wind export cables. The segment reported FY2025 standard-metal sales of EUR 1.66 billion and a year-end adjusted backlog of EUR 7.7 billion. Nexans operates the Skagerrak and Aurora cable-laying vessels; the 13,500-tonne-capacity Nexans Electra entered service in June 2026. The Paris-listed group completed its exit from non-electrification businesses in July 2026.

Suzlon Energy manufactures and services onshore wind turbines in India. Over three decades it has installed about 21 GW across 17 countries and holds roughly 30% of India’s cumulative installed wind-turbine base. The order book remained above 6 GW at Q1 FY2027 and included projects for NTPC Green Energy and Tata Power Renewable Energy. Suzlon completed a multi-year debt restructuring during 2022–2024 and moved to a net-cash position. Its domestic manufacturing capacity is 4.5 GW a year, centered on the S144 platform.

China Longyuan Power Group is a wind and solar operator controlled by state-owned CHN Energy. Consolidated installed capacity reached about 46.0 GW at the end of 2025, including 32.1 GW of wind and 13.8 GW of solar. Longyuan disposed of its remaining coal assets in 2024, leaving a renewable-generation portfolio. It also operates the Guoneng Sharing floating wind and aquaculture demonstration platform. H shares trade in Hong Kong under 0916 and A shares in Shenzhen under 001289.

DEME is a Belgian marine-engineering group active in dredging, offshore energy and environmental infrastructure. Its offshore work covers foundation, cable and turbine installation as well as rock placement. DEME reported FY2025 revenue of EUR 4.2 billion and an order book of EUR 7.6 billion. In April 2025 it completed the acquisition of Havfram, adding the next-generation installation vessels Norse Wind and Norse Energi. The group also acquired 50% of BAUER Offshore Technologies during 2025. Shares trade on Euronext Brussels.

Dajin Heavy Industry fabricates offshore wind monopiles, transition pieces, jackets, floating foundations and turbine towers. The company listed H shares in Hong Kong in June 2026, alongside its Shenzhen A-share listing. Its Hong Kong prospectus reported a 29.1% share of European monopile supply by sales value in the first half of 2025. Contracts named in the prospectus include Thor, Nordseecluster, Moray West and Inch Cape. Dajin operates the Penglai offshore base and is expanding production at Caofeidian.

Northland Power develops and operates offshore wind, onshore renewables, gas generation, storage and regulated utility assets. At the end of 2025 it owned 3,498 MW gross and 3,014 MW net of operating capacity, with a further 2.2 GW gross under construction. Offshore projects include Gemini, Nordsee One and Deutsche Bucht. Construction continued during Q2 2026 at the 1,140 MW Baltic Power project in Poland and the 1,022 MW Hai Long project in Taiwan. Northland owns 49% and a 31% economic interest in those projects, respectively.

Ming Yang Smart Energy is a Shanghai-listed Chinese turbine manufacturer specializing in large onshore, offshore and floating-wind platforms. It commissioned 18.9 GW in 2025, third globally in BloombergNEF’s league table. Demonstration projects include the MySE 18.X-20MW turbine, grid-connected in September 2024, and the 16.6 MW OceanX twin-rotor floating platform. London-listed global depositary receipts have traded since 2022. On 26 March 2026, the UK government said it could not support Ming Yang turbines in UK offshore wind projects following a national-security assessment.

Greencoat UK Wind is a London-listed investment trust that owned interests in 49 operating UK wind farms at the end of 2025. Net generating capacity was about 2 GW. During 2025 the portfolio produced 5,403 GWh, 8.5% below budget because of low wind conditions. Dividends totaled 10.35 pence per share for the year, the twelfth consecutive annual increase at or above inflation. Net asset value was GBP 2.88 billion at 31 December 2025. Schroders Greencoat LLP manages the trust.

Sany Renewable Energy manufactures onshore and offshore wind turbines and is listed on Shanghai’s STAR Market. It commissioned about 13.5 GW of turbines during 2025, fifth worldwide in BloombergNEF’s ranking. The product range spans 2.5 MW to 18 MW platforms, including the 15 MW SI-2701150 onshore turbine installed in Jilin in October 2024. Sany has developed models for European grid and certification requirements and is expanding in India through orders from JSW group companies and Sembcorp. Industrial-machinery group Sany is the controlling shareholder.

ReNew Energy Global develops wind, solar, storage and firm-power projects in India. At 30 June 2026 its portfolio totaled about 20.5 GW, including 1.7 GW / 6.2 GWh of battery storage, while commissioned capacity was about 13.1 GW. A further 466 MW of solar commissioned after quarter-end took the operating figure to roughly 13.5 GW, net of a 100 MW sale. ReNew also manufactures solar modules and cells. The company was founded by Sumant Sinha in 2011 and has traded on Nasdaq since its 2021 SPAC merger.

Cadeler owns and operates jack-up vessels used to install offshore wind turbines and foundations. The Danish company is listed in New York and Oslo. Its operating fleet doubled from five to ten vessels during 2025, when revenue reached EUR 620 million and EBITDA EUR 425 million. At the end of Q1 2026, contract backlog was about EUR 2.7 billion, with 82% tied to projects that had reached final investment decision. Cadeler is installing foundations and turbines for Ørsted’s 2.9 GW Hornsea 3 project and has launched the Nexra offshore-services platform.

The Renewables Infrastructure Group is a London-listed investment company with wind, solar and battery assets across six European markets. Net generating capacity was 2.7 GW at the end of 2025, supported by a development pipeline of about 900 MW. InfraRed Capital Partners is the investment manager and RES is the operations manager. At the end of 2025, net assets were approximately GBP 2.5 billion, while the directors’ portfolio valuation was GBP 2.9 billion. The trust met its 7.55 pence dividend target for FY2025.

Titan Wind Energy manufactures wind-turbine towers, blades, molds and structural steel components; it is not a turbine OEM. The company was founded in 2005 and listed in Shenzhen in 2010. Manufacturing sites in China, Denmark and Germany serve onshore and offshore projects, including orders from international turbine suppliers. Titan also develops and operates wind farms through an IPP business. Its European operations are held through Titan Wind Energy Europe.

China Suntien Green Energy combines renewable generation with natural-gas distribution, mainly in Hebei and northern China. It is dual-listed in Hong Kong and Shanghai. At the end of 2025 the company managed about 8.2 GW of wind capacity, of which roughly 7.8 GW was consolidated. During 2025 Suntien sold photovoltaic projects in Xinjiang, Heilongjiang and Liaoning, as well as selected assets in Hebei. Its gas network transmitted 5,255 million cubic meters during the year.

Shanghai Electric Wind Power develops and services onshore, offshore and floating-wind turbines. The company has traded on Shanghai’s STAR Market since May 2021 and is controlled by Shanghai Electric Group. It commissioned 6.7 GW in 2025, ninth globally in BloombergNEF’s ranking. Its offshore range includes the 14 MW EW14.0-270 platform launched in July 2024, while larger 18–20 MW models remain at earlier commercialization stages. The company supplied turbine technology for the Wanning floating wind and aquaculture demonstration in Hainan. Shanghai Electric describes the business as China’s largest offshore turbine manufacturer; that ranking is company-sourced.

CS Wind manufactures onshore and offshore wind towers, transition pieces and foundations. The South Korean company operates factories across Asia, Europe and North America and supplies turbine manufacturers and project developers. Its offshore-foundation business, CS WIND Offshore, was formed from the former Bladt Industries and retains operations in Denmark and the United Kingdom. CS Wind reported FY2025 revenue of about KRW 2.93 trillion, compared with KRW 3.07 trillion in FY2024. Shares trade on the Korea Exchange.

Inox Wind manufactures wind turbine nacelles, hubs, blades and towers and provides turnkey project services in India. The company is part of the INOXGFL Group and works with separately listed Inox Green for long-term operations and maintenance. Its order book was about 3.1 GW at the end of FY2026. FY2026 consolidated income totaled approximately INR 45.7 billion, 24% above FY2025. A July 2024 capital infusion from its former parent helped move the company to a net-cash position before the parent merged into Inox Wind.

Jiangsu Haili Wind Power Equipment Technology is a Shenzhen-listed manufacturer of offshore wind structures. Its products include monopiles, jackets, transition pieces, turbine towers, offshore substations and floating foundations. The company was founded in 2009 and is headquartered in Nantong, Jiangsu. Haili has also invested in offshore project development, transportation, installation and maintenance. The company trades on the Shenzhen ChiNext market under ticker 301155.SZ; it is not CSSC Haizhuang Wind Power, a separate unlisted turbine business within China State Shipbuilding Corporation.

Windey Energy Technology manufactures onshore and offshore wind turbines and energy-storage systems. Its 18.4 GW of 2025 commissioning ranked fourth worldwide in BloombergNEF’s annual tally. The Shenzhen-listed company is expanding outside China, particularly in the Middle East and other emerging markets. Windey has been selected as turbine supplier for several Saudi projects whose sponsors have reached financial close. Its WD200-7700 platform, designed for 60 Hz international markets, entered commercial operation in Saudi Arabia during 2025.

China Datang Renewable Power develops and operates wind and solar assets across China. The Hong Kong-listed company is controlled by state-owned China Datang Corporation. At the end of 2025, consolidated installed capacity was about 19.8 GW: 14.4 GW of wind, 4.9 GW of solar and 510 MW of energy storage. Datang Renewable was founded in 2004 and listed in Hong Kong in December 2010.

Greencoat Renewables owns operating wind, solar and battery assets in five European countries. Its shares trade on Euronext Growth Dublin and AIM in London, with a dual-primary JSE Main Board listing under GCT after transferring from AltX in May 2026. At the end of 2025 the portfolio comprised 36 assets with about 1.4 GW of capacity. The company reported FY2025 cash generation of EUR 114.6 million, net dividend cover of 1.5 times and net asset value of 99.0 euro cents per share. Schroders Greencoat LLP is the investment manager.

Inox Green Energy Services is an Indian renewable operations and maintenance provider listed on the National Stock Exchange. It services wind turbines and evacuation infrastructure under long-term contracts and has begun adding solar O&M work. In February 2026 an INOXGFL-led consortium was selected as the successful resolution applicant for Wind World India; the NCLT approved the plan on 28 July 2026. Implementation would add Wind World’s 4.5 GW O&M business, taking Inox Green’s portfolio to about 13.3 GW on a pro forma basis. A separate demerger scheme became effective on 4 May 2026.

PNE develops onshore and offshore wind, solar, battery and power-to-X projects, selling most while keeping some in its own generating portfolio. The company was founded in 1995, is based in Cuxhaven and trades in Frankfurt. A mid-2026 ownership notification gave Morgan Stanley a 50.06% shareholding in PNE, including voting rights held through its Photon Management vehicle. PNE sold six wind projects to Qualitas Energy in January 2026. Its operating model combines project sales with recurring cash flow from owned renewable assets.

Energiekontor develops wind and solar projects and retains selected assets for its own generation portfolio. Founded in Bremerhaven in 1990, it is listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange and now headquartered in Bremen. The owned portfolio reached about 448 MW at the end of 2025. Its project pipeline, excluding discontinued US rights, was approximately 11.6 GW, with Germany, the United Kingdom, Portugal and France the main markets. The company ended its US wind-development activity during 2025.

Eolus develops wind, solar and energy-storage projects in the Nordic and Baltic regions, Poland and the United States. The company began developing commercial wind projects in Sweden in 1990 and trades on Nasdaq Stockholm. At 31 December 2025 its project portfolio totaled 15,820 MW and its asset-management contracts covered 1,274 MW. Eolus completed construction management of the 260 MW Stor-Skälsjön wind project for its owners in March 2025. The legal name changed from Eolus Vind AB to Eolus Aktiebolag (publ) in June 2025.

Sif Holding manufactures monopiles and other steel foundations for offshore wind. The Dutch company has produced more than 2,600 monopiles supporting about 22.7 GW of European capacity. Its Maasvlakte 2 plant in Rotterdam, opened in May 2025, is designed to produce up to 200 large monopiles per year for 15–18 MW turbines. During H1 2026 Sif produced 101 monopiles and reached its planned run-rate of four to five units per week. The Dutch government designated Sif as strategic under the EU Net-Zero Industry Act framework in March 2026.