Emerging Power Inc. (EPI) has officially rebranded as NAC Energy Inc., a move that aligns the renewable energy business with parent company Nickel Asia Corp.'s strategy to build a diversified natural resources and energy platform by 2030.
The company said the rebranding reflects its evolution from a solar power developer into a multi-technology power generation platform as it expands beyond renewable energy to include flexible power solutions that support grid stability.
NAC Energy President and CEO Martin Antonio G. Zamora said the new brand represents more than a corporate name change.
"This rebranding is far more than a name change—it is a clear statement of who we are today and where we are heading. We are no longer just an emerging player; we have proven our capacity to execute, scale, and deliver reliable power," Zamora said.
As of July 2026, NAC Energy has an operating capacity of 293 megawatt-peak (MWp), supported by the completion and energization of several utility-scale solar projects.
The company is developing an additional 374 MWp of solar capacity, including the 120-MWp second phase of the San Isidro Solar Power project in Leyte, the 145-MWp Subic Solar Project in Zambales, the 50-MWp Nazareno Solar Project in Bataan, and the 59-MWp Botolan Solar Project in Zambales.
Nickel Asia said the expansion of NAC Energy is a key component of its long-term strategy to diversify beyond mining while supporting the country's clean energy transition.
Although solar power remains its core business, the company said it plans to broaden its portfolio to include technologies capable of providing flexible baseload and mid-merit generation, particularly for off-grid and island communities.
"Our non-negotiable standard is simple: to deliver secure and cheaper power to the Filipino people without sacrificing our sustainability imperatives," Zamora said.
"Clean energy must walk hand-in-hand with energy security and accessibility," he added.
