DRINDA's stock surged 13% during intraday trading on Friday, reflecting strong investor interest in the company's prospects in the emerging space solar sector.

The movement follows reports that SpaceX is establishing over 100 GW of photovoltaic production capacity in the United States, with completion expected within three to four years. Other leading companies, including Blue Origin, Google, and major manufacturers from China, Japan, and Europe, have also begun strategic moves in this area. The intense competition among AI giants has led to broad consensus on the "computing power in space" concept, which is expected to significantly benefit space-based solar power as a primary energy source, potentially creating a market worth hundreds of billions for photovoltaic equipment.

DRINDA has collaborated to develop core technologies such as crystalline silicon/perovskite tandem cells and CPI films, which are expected to replace the currently dominant gallium arsenide solutions and overcome cost barriers. This sector features high technological barriers and a clear market outlook, operating independently of the cyclical ground-based solar industry, and is anticipated to open up new, high-margin growth opportunities for the company.