Solar Alliance in LATAM: Mexico, Brazil, Peru and Argentina Join Forces

How the Solar Alliance in LATAM Is Reshaping Regional Energy Cooperation.

By Elena Rivera | Green Squad Solar Reporter

Published: February 11, 2026

St. Cloud, Florida — Special Report

The new solar alliance in LATAM between the leading solar energy associations of Mexico, Brazil, Peru, and Argentina marks a strategic step for the region’s energy future. At a time when electricity demand continues to rise and regulations push toward decarbonization, countries are beginning to understand that the energy transition cannot be achieved in isolation.

The National Solar Energy Association of Mexico (ANES), the Argentine Association of Renewable Energy and Environment (ASADES), the Brazilian Solar Energy Association (ABENS), and the Peruvian Solar Energy Association (APES) formalized a regional cooperation agreement aimed at strengthening research, technical training, and knowledge exchange across borders.

The agreement is also supported by international organizations, expanding its technical and academic reach and positioning the region as a stronger block for negotiation and energy development.

A shared agenda to accelerate the energy transition

The agreement establishes a working agenda focused on:

• Applied research in solar energy

• Technical exchange between countries

• Training of new professionals

• Organization of regional conferences and seminars

• Development of common standards

The main objective is to strengthen the development of photovoltaic and solar thermal energy, as well as other renewable technologies linked to energy efficiency and grid modernization.

In a region where each country has different regulatory frameworks and development speeds, this type of technical cooperation can reduce uncertainty and facilitate new investments.

Four solar markets, four energy realities

The alliance comes at a time of steady solar growth across Latin America, although with different dynamics in each country.

Brazil has established itself as one of the largest photovoltaic markets in the world, with strong growth in both distributed generation and utility-scale projects.

Mexico maintains a significant utility-scale solar base, although its pace has been influenced by regulatory changes in recent years.

Argentina and Peru have developed their solar capacity mainly through auctions and bilateral contracts, with new opportunities driven by the need to diversify their energy matrices.

This diversity of models makes regional cooperation a key tool to share experiences, avoid regulatory mistakes, and accelerate sector growth.

Solar energy as a regional economic engine

Beyond the environmental component, the alliance aims to position Latin America as a technical block capable of attracting investment, technology, and knowledge.

In a world where electrification, artificial intelligence, and digitalization are driving energy demand, countries that coordinate policies and standards will gain a competitive advantage.

Solar energy is no longer viewed only as an environmental solution, but as an economic strategy capable of:

• Creating technical jobs

• Reducing dependence on fossil fuels

• Attracting international investment

• Strengthening energy security

The Green Squad perspective: regional cooperation, new opportunities

From the perspective of Green Squad Solar, this alliance confirms a clear trend: the energy transition in Latin America is moving toward regional integration.

When countries share knowledge, harmonize standards, and coordinate strategies, risks for investors and developers are reduced.

This opens new opportunities for solar projects, energy infrastructure, and technological solutions that can operate across multiple markets with clearer and more consistent rules.

Solar energy in the region is no longer an isolated effort. It is becoming a coordinated movement with a long-term vision.

A strategic step toward Latin America’s energy future

The signing of this alliance marks the beginning of a new phase for solar energy in Latin America.

If the agreement translates into common standards, technical training, and coordinated projects, the region could become one of the most important solar hubs in the world within the next decade.

Latin America’s energy future will depend not only on natural resources, but on the ability of its countries to work together.

And this alliance is a clear sign that the process has already begun.

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