Doosan Enerbility Clinches Major Qatar Deal: What This 130 Billion Won Contract Means

Doosan Enerbility just pulled off a significant move in the Middle East energy market. The South Korean company, alongside Samsung C&T, locked in a contract to sell main components for Qatar’s Facility E Independent Water and Power Production (IWPP) project—a massive 2,400MW gas-fired combined cycle power plant under development roughly 10 kilometers southeast of Doha.

The Scale of the Deal

The contract is pegged at approximately 130 billion Korean won, making it a substantial addition to Doosan Enerbility’s order book. Under the agreement, the company will be supplying two 430MW-class steam turbines and generators, plus auxiliary equipment to support the facility’s operations. The complete delivery timeline extends through 2029, giving the company a multi-year execution window.

Building on Recent Momentum

This isn’t Doosan Enerbility’s first rodeo in Qatar. Back in March, the company secured another major contract for a Peaking Unit Generation Plant valued at 290 billion Korean won. The back-to-back wins in the same market suggest the company is establishing itself as a preferred supplier for Qatar’s ambitious energy infrastructure expansion.

Why This Matters

The Qatar IWPP project represents a critical piece of the country’s energy diversification strategy. By combining power generation with water production—a dual-purpose facility—the project addresses two pressing infrastructure needs simultaneously. For Doosan Enerbility, these consecutive contracts demonstrate its competitiveness in securing major international energy projects, particularly in growing markets where gas-fired technology remains essential to energy security.