Core Viewpoint - The company, along with its controlling shareholder Canadian Solar Inc (CSIQ), is establishing two joint ventures in the U.S. market to enhance its photovoltaic and energy storage operations [1] Group 1: Joint Ventures - A new joint venture, Company M, will focus on photovoltaic business in the U.S., including the operation of solar cell and module factories [1] - Another joint venture, Company N, will engage in energy storage business, operating lithium iron phosphate battery cells, battery packs, and DC storage systems [1] - CSIQ will hold 75.1% of the joint ventures, while the company will retain 24.9% [1] Group 2: Asset Management and Operations - The joint ventures will commence operations by leasing certain overseas assets from CSI, with the timeline for asset acceptance and formal activation being uncertain [1] - The company plans to reasonably estimate rental fees for the 2026 fiscal year based on these leases [1] - Future considerations include new investments, asset acquisitions, or bringing in third-party qualified investors at appropriate times [1] Group 3: Restructuring and Financial Implications - The company intends to restructure its overseas manufacturing plants that supply the U.S. market, transferring ownership to CSIQ (75.1%) and CSI (24.9%) [1] - This restructuring will provide the company with a one-time equity transfer payment and allow it to benefit from 24.9% of ongoing equity returns from U.S. operations, as well as recover prior investments [1]