Saudi Arabia Transformer Market Size and Share

Saudi Arabia Transformer Market (2025 - 2030)
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Saudi Arabia Transformer Market Analysis by Mordor Intelligence

The Saudi Arabia Transformer Market size was valued at USD 1 billion in 2025 and estimated to grow from USD 1.05 billion in 2026 to reach USD 1.31 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 4.65% during the forecast period (2026-2031).

Sustained transmission expansion by Saudi Electricity Company (SEC), which is expected to connect 6.7 GW of renewable capacity by Q1 2025, underpins equipment demand as the utility targets an additional 34.4 GW by 2027. Medium-rated units (10-100 MVA) currently anchor volumes, but large transformers (>100 MVA) are leading the growth curve, thanks to high-voltage DC (HVDC) links and utility-scale solar and wind farms. Oil-cooled technology remains prevalent; however, sealed air-cooled alternatives are gaining momentum in desert environments, as they simplify maintenance and mitigate contamination risks. Local-content rules, combined with public-sector capital expenditure (capex) equal to roughly 5% of GDP, are attracting new investment from global majors and spurring capacity additions by domestic manufacturers.

Key Report Takeaways

  • By power rating, medium-rated transformers held 44.02% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market share in 2025, while large units are projected to advance at a 6.38% CAGR through 2031.
  • By cooling type, oil-cooled systems accounted for 69.75% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market size in 2025; air-cooled designs are expected to post a 6.11% CAGR to 2031.
  • By phase, three-phase designs captured an 80.65% share of the Saudi Arabia transformer market size in 2025 and are expected to grow at a 4.92% CAGR during 2026-2031.
  • By transformer type, distribution units commanded a 59.85% share of the Saudi Arabia transformer market size in 2025, expanding at a 5.12% CAGR through 2031.
  • By end-user, power utilities led with 49.35% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market share in 2025; the commercial segment is forecast to accelerate at a 6.65% CAGR to 2031.

Note: Market size and forecast figures in this report are generated using Mordor Intelligence’s proprietary estimation framework, updated with the latest available data and insights as of 2026.

Segment Analysis

By Power Rating: Large Units Accelerate Transmission Upgrades

Large transformers above 100 MVA are expected to post a 6.38% CAGR to 2031 as the Saudi Arabia transformer market expands to include HVDC lines, 380 kV autotransformers, and massive renewable intertie equipment. Medium-rated models account for 44.02% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market share in 2025, primarily serving petrochemical complexes in Jubail and Yanbu, as well as expanding urban feeders in Riyadh. Small units under 10 MVA see steady but slower gains tied to residential extensions. Hyundai Electric’s USD 51 million NEOM substation award underscores the premium commanded by units weighing≥ 200 tons, which can cost USD 8.9 million each. Engineering complexity and lengthy 120-210-week lead times shield the high-capacity niche from low-cost entrants, concentrating orders among proven OEMs.

Large-unit demand rises in lockstep with mega-project timelines: the 4 GW NEOM Green Hydrogen Complex and the ±500 kV Riyadh-Kudmi HVDC link both specify converter transformers exceeding 300 MVA. IEC-aligned monitoring functions—such as fiber-optic winding temperature probes and gas-in-oil sensors—now appear standard on every high-rating tender. While medium-rated sales remain the volume workhorse, grid planners increasingly re-evaluate 132 kV corridors for upgrade to 275 kV and 380 kV, bumping medium units into higher classes over the forecast horizon.

Saudi Arabia Transformer Market: Market Share by Power Rating, 2025
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Saudi Arabia Transformer Market: Market Share by Power Rating, 2025

By Cooling Type: Air-cooled Gains in Harsh Desert Sites

Oil-cooled systems accounted for 69.75% of 2025 revenue, owing to their superior power density and established SEC type tests. Yet air-cooled variants, advancing at 6.11% CAGR, provide sealed-tank simplicity that avoids routine oil sampling and mitigates sand ingress in remote PV fields. Studies on 230 kV polymer insulator performance confirm accelerated aging in coastal salt-spray zones, pushing asset managers to consider sealed systems for lifecycle savings.Predictive-maintenance analytics cut O&M costs up to 40% when applied to oil-cooled fleets, partially offsetting their service burden.

Lifecycle economics tend to favor air-cooled units in smaller ratings, where power density gaps are less critical. Urban fire-safety rules are another tailwind: Riyadh municipalities increasingly specify air-insulated units for indoor substations. Nonetheless, large bulk-power and converter transformers will remain oil-cooled through 2031 because forced-oil-forced-air (FOFA) configurations manage extreme thermal loads that dry-type cores cannot yet accommodate at scale.

By Phase: Three-Phase Standard Remains Unchallenged

Three-phase equipment captured 80.65% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market size in 2025 with a 4.92% CAGR outlook. Industrial motors, high-voltage feeders, and data-center UPS systems all depend on three-phase supply, preserving a dominant share. Single-phase units persist in residential laterals but rarely exceed 50 kVA, keeping total value modest. SEC’s distribution circuit length climbed to 816,000 km in Q1 2025; the majority are three-phase feeders to industrial estates and evolving smart-grid loops.

Transformer OEMs design three-phase cores using miter-cut, grain-oriented steel, which generates higher material yields but also imposes tighter fabrication tolerances that deter small workshops. Cross-border connections with Egypt and Iraq share a three-phase architecture, reinforcing standardization across Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) grids. Even emerging fast-charging corridors rely on balanced three-phase input to mitigate harmonic distortion from 350 kW DC chargers.

Saudi Arabia Transformer Market: Market Share by Phase type, 2025
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Saudi Arabia Transformer Market: Market Share by Phase type, 2025

By Transformer Type: Distribution Units Dominate Installed Base

Distribution transformers held 59.85% of the Saudi Arabia transformer market size in 2025 and are expected to expand at a 5.12% CAGR to 2031 as SEC onboards new consumers and smart meters. Each Q1 2025 grid connection triggers a demand chain for low-loss 250 kVA-to-2.5 MVA pole-mount or pad-mount units calibrated to SEC’s loss-evaluation formula SEC.COM.SA. Power transformers, although fewer in number, generate high revenue per unit, particularly for≥33 kV step-ups in generation plants and ≥380 kV interties.

United Transformers Electric Company customizes distribution units according to the SEC Rev-18 specification, prioritizing low excitation loss and aluminum windings for cost efficiency. Power-class orders show lumpiness tied to mega-projects; for example, the ±500 kV HVDC scheme installed purpose-built 1,100 MVA converters in 2025. Hybrid grids with bidirectional flows prompt new specifications, where distribution units integrate on-load tap changers once reserved for power classes, blurring historic distinctions.

By End-User: Commercial Segment Outpaces Utilities

Utilities retained 49.35% of 2025 revenue through bulk procurement but the commercial category is scheduled to grow 6.65% CAGR, the fastest among all segments. Data-center capacity, which hit 71.17 MW IT load after stc’s Phase 4 expansion, concentrates 15-20 MVA per campus, each requiring fault-current-rated sub-station transformers. Hospitality venues in King Salman Park, plus stadium retrofits for the 2034 FIFA World Cup, order low-loss cast-resin units for indoor spaces with tight fire codes.

Industrial buyers remain stable as petrochemical and steel plants roll through multi-year debottleneck programs, while EV assembly sites such as Lucid’s Jeddah plant slot into the commercial-industrial hybrid. Residential growth trails but still adds steady volumes on the back of 73% tourism-driven population influx spikes that inflate rental stock. The line between commercial and utility procurement narrows when independent power producers supply embedded generation behind commercial meters, requiring utility-spec power transformers in private facilities.

Geography Analysis

The Eastern Province commands the single largest cluster of transformer demand due to the presence of petrochemical giants in Jubail and the King Salman Energy Park in Dammam, both of which rely on 132 kV-to-380 kV step-downs for process power. Riyadh, the political and financial capital, is closely followed by metro rail extensions, King Salman Park's 21.6 km² entertainment hub, and a growing data center corridor that stretches toward Diriyah. Western Province demand rises on the back of the Red Sea Project's hospitality assets and Jeddah's port-centric logistics growth; here, 110 kV cast-resin units are gaining traction for indoor substations serving hotel clusters.

NEOM redefines the northern landscape: the 4 GW hydrogen complex and a 1.5 GW hyperscale data center zone together drive orders for step-up and converter-transformer equipment that surpass those of earlier greenfield builds in Tabuk. Cross-border interties shape border demand as the operational 1 GW Iraq link and the future 3 GW Egypt tie necessitate specialized phase-shifting transformers to manage differing grid codes. Climate variation influences designs: coastal areas specify C4-grade corrosion-proof tanks, while central-desert substations add forced-oil cooling to counter 55 °C ambient peaks. Logistics considerations favor Eastern Province ports after Red Sea volatility led to a 40% reduction in shipping volume to Jeddah. The result: more OEMs schedule final winding and test operations near Dammam to reduce the risk of over-the-road haulage for heavyweight cores. As Vision 2030 economic zones mature, spatial transformer demand becomes multi-centered, distributing procurement influence beyond the historic Eastern-Riyadh axis.

Regulatory Landscape

Saudi Arabia's electricity sector is overseen by the Ministry of Energy, with connection and operating requirements governed under the Saudi Arabian Grid Code for assets tied to the transmission system operated by National Grid SA. Product and technical compliance are shaped by Saudi Standards, Metrology and Quality Organization (SASO) requirements, while utility procurement and acceptance are driven largely by Saudi Electricity Company (SEC) specifications and prequalification, including distribution and generator unit transformer specification frameworks (for example, DS-02-012 and GEMSS-E-08). These frameworks cover designs for high ambient conditions (up to 55 C) and include utility type-testing.

Utility tenders are increasingly linking core electrical compliance with digital and lifecycle assurances. In June 2026, SEC issued import and tender-related requirements for UHV transformer applications, covering lifecycle documentation for ester oil use and cybersecurity expectations aligned to IEC 61850-10 level modules within certain digital-substation scopes. The import compliance notice is effective from September 1, 2026 for specified UHV use cases. In parallel, bid qualification for major grid projects has added requirements such as ISO 55001 asset management certification and commitments for local (KSA) service response, reinforcing the practical need for onshore support alongside technical conformity.

Competitive Landscape

Global majors—ABB, Siemens Energy, GE Vernova, Hitachi Energy, and Schneider Electric—share the high-rating, technology-intensive tier. Each maintains a Saudi manufacturing or service footprint to satisfy localization thresholds; GE Vernova has earmarked up to USD 14.2 billion for Saudi ventures, covering turbines, synchronous condensers, and transformer-related balance-of-plant. Hitachi Energy will invest an additional USD 250 million worldwide to alleviate component bottlenecks that currently extend Saudi delivery lead times.

Domestic champions, notably UTEC and Saudi Power Transformer Company, leverage local-content credits, quick service response, and familiarity with SEC specifications to defend their distribution-unit turf. HD Hyundai Electric’s USD 274 million capacity lift across Korea and the U.S. ensures supply resilience for its NEOM contracts and positions the firm for follow-on large-unit tenders. Market share battles are shifting from pure hardware to digitally enabled lifecycle packages: OEMs now bundle online dissolved-gas analysis, fiber-optic winding sensors, and AI-based failure prediction models to lock in service revenue.

White-space opportunities revolve around converter transformers for hydrogen electrolyzer farms, traction-grade transformers for urban rail, and smart distribution units that integrate automatic voltage regulation and real-time telemetry. Bidders who can combine hardware with analytics platforms gain an edge in public tenders that are scored on total cost of ownership. Despite an intensifying rivalry, barriers tied to IEC-type testing, SEC qualification, and localization still restrict the total field to under 30 active suppliers across all ratings.

Saudi Arabia Transformer Industry Leaders

  1. Siemens AG

  2. ABB Ltd

  3. General Electric Company

  4. Mitsubishi Electric Corporation

  5. Schneider Electric

  6. *Disclaimer: Major Players sorted in no particular order
Saudi Arabia Transformer Major Players.jpg
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Market Opportunities and Future Outlook

Large power and UHV transformer whitespace remains tied to SEC-led grid upgrades that connect giga-project load pockets and support long-distance transmission. In June 2026, SEC advanced UHV procurement through pre-qualification for 800 kV AC, 3,200 MVA transformers under the NEOM Green Hydrogen Grid Interconnection Project and issued tender reference SCECO-UHV-2026-001 for 800 kV oil-immersed transformers under the NEOM Eastern Grid Upgrade. Together, these steps indicate a continuing pipeline for high-rating equipment, digital substation integration, and higher-spec accessories (bushings, tap changers, monitoring, and cybersecurity modules). They also raise demand for specialized factory testing, heavy-haul logistics, and onshore service readiness, where suppliers can differentiate beyond base transformer manufacturing.

Localization-linked procurement offers a second opportunity track for Saudi-based manufacturing and qualified service ecosystems. SEC's September 2025 award of a SAR 1.41 billion EHV and HV transformer contract to Saudi Power Transformers Company (SPTC), with provisions to increase the value by up to 40%, suggests capacity aligned to utility specifications can roll into multi-lot programs rather than one-off deliveries. On the renewables side, 380 kV substation and OHTL awards tied to projects such as Afif PV 1 and Afif PV 2 in 2025 expand the installed base of grid-connection transformers and spares, creating room for local content-compliant OEMs and component suppliers to bundle lifecycle services (remote monitoring, condition assessment, and faster field repair) that align with SEC's qualification and response-time expectations.

Recent Industry Developments

  • June 2026: Saudi Electricity Company (SEC) issued an international tender SCECO-UHV-2026-001 for four 800kV/1200MVA oil-immersed transformers and integrated digital substation systems for the NEOM Eastern Grid Upgrade Project. The procurement points to ongoing high voltage expansion and supports utility-scale capacity buildout. The package includes local service commitments and integrates digital substation capabilities with ester oil technology and IEC 61850-10 cybersecurity.
  • March 2025: Siemens Energy secured USD 1.6 billion project to supply technologies for Rumah 2 and Nairyah 2 power plants with components manufactured at Dammam Hub. The contract highlights major Saudi utility scale transformer-related equipment supply and supports further localization. The agreement strengthens the local manufacturing footprint and aligns with Vision 2030 localization goals.
  • January 2025: HD Hyundai Electric announced USD 274 million capacity upgrade; NEOM substation package backlog to support Saudi projects. The expansion supports transformer-related capacity for NEOM substation needs and contributes to project backlog coverage. The move adds resilience to Saudi backlog and supports a locally driven supply chain for NEOM contracts.

Table of Contents for Saudi Arabia Transformer Industry Report

1. Introduction

  • 1.1 Study Assumptions & Market Definition
  • 1.2 Scope of the Study

2. Research Methodology

3. Executive Summary

4. Market Landscape

  • 4.1 Market Overview
  • 4.2 Market Drivers
    • 4.2.1 Vision 2030 infrastructure build-out fuels grid & sub-station additions
    • 4.2.2 50 % renewables-by-2030 target drives step-up transformers for PV & wind
    • 4.2.3 Rapid peak-load growth from population & industrialization
    • 4.2.4 Local-content mandates boost domestic transformer manufacturing
    • 4.2.5 Mega sports & entertainment venues need low-loss distribution units
    • 4.2.6 Hydrogen & green-ammonia mega-projects require converter transformers
  • 4.3 Market Restraints
    • 4.3.1 High capital intensity & lengthy tender cycles
    • 4.3.2 Volatile copper & steel prices squeeze project budgets
    • 4.3.3 Grid-code harmonization delays postpone procurement
    • 4.3.4 Desert heat & sand accelerate insulation ageing & O&M costs
  • 4.4 Supply-Chain Analysis
  • 4.5 Regulatory Landscape
  • 4.6 Technological Outlook
  • 4.7 Porters Five Forces
    • 4.7.1 Competitive Rivalry
    • 4.7.2 Bargaining Power of Suppliers
    • 4.7.3 Bargaining Power of Buyers
    • 4.7.4 Threat of New Entrants
    • 4.7.5 Threat of Substitutes
  • 4.8 PESTLE Analysis

5. Market Size & Growth Forecasts

  • 5.1 By Power Rating
    • 5.1.1 Large (Above 100 MVA)
    • 5.1.2 Medium (10 to 100 MVA)
    • 5.1.3 Small (Up to 10 MVA)
  • 5.2 By Cooling Type
    • 5.2.1 Air-cooled
    • 5.2.2 Oil-cooled
  • 5.3 By Phase
    • 5.3.1 Single-Phase
    • 5.3.2 Three-Phase
  • 5.4 By Transformer Type
    • 5.4.1 Power
    • 5.4.2 Distribution
  • 5.5 By End-User
    • 5.5.1 Power Utilities (includes, Renewables, Non-renewables, and T&D)
    • 5.5.2 Industrial
    • 5.5.3 Commercial
    • 5.5.4 Residential

6. Competitive Landscape

  • 6.1 Market Concentration
  • 6.2 Strategic Moves (M&A, Partnerships, PPAs)
  • 6.3 Market Share Analysis (Market Rank/Share for key companies)
  • 6.4 Company Profiles (includes Global level Overview, Market level overview, Core Segments, Financials as available, Strategic Information, Products & Services, and Recent Developments)
    • 6.4.1 ABB Ltd
    • 6.4.2 Siemens Energy (KSA)
    • 6.4.3 Schneider Electric Saudi Arabia
    • 6.4.4 General Electric Co.
    • 6.4.5 Mitsubishi Electric Corp.
    • 6.4.6 Hitachi Energy
    • 6.4.7 Hyundai Electric & Energy Systems
    • 6.4.8 Hyosung Heavy Industries
    • 6.4.9 Eaton Corp.
    • 6.4.10 CG Power & Industrial Solutions
    • 6.4.11 TBEA Co.
    • 6.4.12 United Transformers Electric Co. (UTEC)
    • 6.4.13 The Saudi Transformers Co. Ltd.
    • 6.4.14 Electric Industries Co. (EICO)
    • 6.4.15 WESCOSA
    • 6.4.16 Alfanar Electric
    • 6.4.17 Saudi Power Transformer Co. (SPTC)
    • 6.4.18 Rawafid Systems
    • 6.4.19 Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions

7. Market Opportunities & Future Outlook

  • 7.1 White-space & Unmet-need Assessment

Research Methodology Framework and Report Scope

Market Definition and Coverage

This market covers the value of transformers sold and installed in Saudi Arabia for stepping voltage up or down across the electricity network, and for industrial and building power systems, within the defined study period.

Scope exclusions: We exclude components and services sold separately, such as switchgear-only packages, protection relays, routine maintenance, and installation labor billed as a standalone line item.

Segmentation Overview

  • By Power Rating
    • Large (Above 100 MVA)
    • Medium (10 to 100 MVA)
    • Small (Up to 10 MVA)
  • By Cooling Type
    • Air-cooled
    • Oil-cooled
  • By Phase
    • Single-Phase
    • Three-Phase
  • By Transformer Type
    • Power
    • Distribution
  • By End-User
    • Power Utilities (includes, Renewables, Non-renewables, and T&D)
    • Industrial
    • Commercial
    • Residential

Data Sources, Market Sizing, and Validation

Desk Research

Desk research was used to set a stable factual base for the model, mainly around grid expansion plans, tender pipelines, and electricity demand signals that drive transformer ordering in Saudi Arabia. Sources reviewed included public materials such as Saudi Electricity Company reports and announcements, Ministry of Energy publications, General Authority for Statistics releases, and Saudi Standards, Metrology and Quality Organization guidance that influences product and testing needs.

We also checked customs and trade releases for relevant electrical equipment groups, investor presentations, association and utility websites, and reputable press coverage of power and industrial projects. These were then compared with select paid subscriptions for company financials and intelligence, news and financials screening, import and export shipment-level checks, and patent databases. The desk sources are illustrative rather than exhaustive, and many other public documents and datasets were used for data collection, validation, and research clarification.

Primary Interviews and Surveys

Primary work focused on validating what gets purchased in Saudi procurement cycles, when transformer orders convert into deliveries, and how typical specifications affect pricing. We collected inputs from utility-side stakeholders, EPC and project teams, distributors, and industrial and commercial buyers, then used follow-ups to confirm the power rating mix, cooling preferences, and realistic price progression assumptions across project cycles.

Distribution of primary research fieldwork respondents

Company typeRespondent positionRegion
Top tier: 27% CXOs: 15%
Mid tier: 57% Functional/Unit leaders: 34%
Smaller Players: 16% Managers: 51%

Market-Sizing & Forecasting

Sizing started from a top-down approach where Saudi transmission and distribution build-outs and industrial capacity additions were converted into transformer demand pools, and then split into practical procurement buckets used in tenders. To corroborate the totals, we ran selective bottom-up approximations by combining sampled ASP bands with implied unit volumes, then checked award timing and replacement cycles through channel information.

Key inputs used in the model included substation and grid reinforcement schedules, planned renewables and conventional generation connection timelines, the expected mix by power rating (large, medium, and small), cooling type split (air-cooled versus oil-cooled), and phase demand (single-phase versus three-phase) aligned to end-user buying patterns. For the forecast, we applied scenario analysis with smoothing on shorter series, since awards can be lumpy and deliveries often shift across quarters. When a niche application lacked enough price or volume references, the gap was handled using share-based allocations anchored to similar end-user needs, and then adjusted through interview feedback before finalizing totals.

Data Validation & Update Cycle

Validation was done through layered checks across independent signals, and then reviewed again for outliers before numbers were finalized. Our analysts compared outputs with tender activity directionality, utility program milestones, and trade and shipment indicators, and any large variance triggered a re-check of the price and volume drivers and a follow-up with relevant respondents.

Before sign-off, assumptions, conversions, and year-on-year movement are reviewed in more than one internal pass so results stay consistent and explainable. Reports refresh annually, and interim updates are made when material project shifts, policy changes, or demand disruptions occur. Right before delivery, the model is re-opened for a final scan so clients receive the latest updated view.

Mordor Intelligence's Saudi Arabia Transformer Market Sizing Compared With Other Published Estimates

Published market sizes for Saudi Arabia transformers can differ because the counted revenue pool is not the same, and because project timing and price updates are treated differently across models. Differences also show up when a study uses an earlier base year, applies a faster build-out path from announcements, or converts currencies using a different timing point.

Some estimates bundle wider electrical package value or include installation and service revenue linked to substation delivery. For Mordor Intelligence, the sizing is limited to transformer product value shipped for Saudi end users, and stand-alone services and non-transformer equipment are kept outside scope.

Benchmark comparison

SourceMarket SizeGaps in Research Methodology
Mordor Intelligence USD 1.00 B (2025)
Global Consultancy A USD 1.38 B (2023)Anchors the market to an earlier year and can blend power and distribution units with broader package values, and then projects growth using more aggressive conversion from planned projects into delivered equipment.
Regional Consultancy B USD 2.45 B (2023)Uses a wider equipment and revenue scope beyond transformers and applies higher assumed ASP and volume ramps from mega-project headlines, with limited adjustment for tender slippage and delivery phasing.

Taken together, the spread mostly comes from scope expansion into adjacent equipment or services, and from faster assumed shipment realization versus tender cycles that often shift. By keeping variables tied to procurement-linked demand signals and re-checking prices against updated project and trade indicators, we keep the final number traceable to repeatable steps.

Key Questions Answered in the Report

What is the current value of the Saudi Arabia transformer market?

The Saudi Arabia transformer market size was USD 1.05 billion in 2026 and is projected to reach USD 1.31 billion by 2031.

Which transformer rating category is growing fastest in Saudi Arabia?

Units above 100 MVA are forecast to expand at a 6.38% CAGR between 2026 and 2031 thanks to HVDC projects and renewable interconnections.

How are local-content rules affecting transformer suppliers?

Mandatory localization lists and Aramco’s iktva incentives are steering awards toward manufacturers with Saudi production footprints or partnerships, reshaping bid strategies.

What cooling technology trend is emerging in desert installations?

Air-cooled, sealed transformers are gaining ground at a 6.11% CAGR because they cut maintenance and handle sand-laden environments better than oil-filled equivalents.

Which end-user segment will outpace others through 2031?

Commercial facilities—driven by data-center and hospitality investments—will expand at a 6.65% CAGR, the fastest among all end-users.

What recent mega-project is influencing large-transformer demand?

The ±500 kV Riyadh-Kudmi HVDC link, energized in March 2025, required high-capacity converter transformers and signals further utility demand for similar equipment.

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