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# Samaiden signs two contracts for planned Malaysian solar plant
- URL: https://www.southeastasiaconnect.com/samaiden-9999mwac-lss5-solar-contracts/
- Published: 2026-10-03T03:30:21.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-03T05:15:40.000Z
- Description: The roughly 100-megawatt project covers construction and component supply; work awaits a formal start notice.
- Author: Lars Voedisch
- Tags: News, #google-news, Malaysia, Energy, infrastructure

[Samaiden](https://www.samaiden.com.my/?ref=southeastasiaconnect.com) says its wholly owned subsidiary signed two contracts on 2 October with Syarikat Pembenaan Yeoh Tiong Lay Sdn Bhd for a planned 99.99-megawatt alternating-current solar plant in Malaysia, as reported across multiple media outlets. Yeoh Tiong Lay is the project's main contractor. One contract covers engineering, construction and commissioning work; the other covers the supply of solar components. The signing gives Samaiden a defined role in a project, but does not mean construction has begun.

The work package includes materials delivery, design, engineering, construction, testing and completion of the proposed generating facility. It sits within Malaysia's LSS5+ large-scale solar programme. Media reports citing the company filing say the project was among those approved by the Energy Commission in September 2025\. That earlier programme approval and these October contracts are separate milestones; neither is evidence that the plant is already generating electricity.

The contracts will take effect operationally only after a formal Notice to Proceed. Samaiden did not state when that notice would be issued. The announcement also withheld the proposed plant's location, owner or developer and completion timetable. It did not disclose the contract value; one report citing the filing says the nondisclosure reflects confidentiality restrictions in the agreements. Without those details, the 99.99MWac figure describes planned capacity, not current output or an identifiable operating site.

Samaiden said it expected the contracts to contribute positively to group earnings over their duration, assuming no unforeseen events. It gave no amount or reporting-period timing for that expected contribution. Reported execution risks included project completion and the availability of skilled workers, with the company saying it would use suitable mitigation measures. It said it did not expect other material risks from the contracts. These are the company's forward-looking assessments, not a quantified revenue forecast, an independent assurance about risk or a guarantee of completion.

**Source:** Reported across multiple media outlets.