Bluefield Energy Inc. (Location: Minato-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Takafumi Shimada; hereinafter "Bluefield Energy"), which reforms structural inefficiencies in distributed energy generation and electricity retail through technology, has entered into a business matching agreement with Cocozas Inc. (Headquarters: Minato-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director CEO: Yoshito Ando; hereinafter "Cocozas"). Through this business matching agreement, both companies will support the "FIP conversion"* and aggregation of small-scale solar power plants, which have traditionally been difficult to access, starting from just one plant, thereby boosting revenue for individual owners. * FIP conversion: Refers to the transition to the FIP (Feed-in Premium) system. The FIP system aims to integrate renewable energy into the market and supports renewable energy power sources by adding a certain premium to the market price. It was introduced domestically in April 2022. (Source: Agency for Natural Resources and Energy "Explanation of the FIP System" https://www.enecho.meti.go.jp/category/saving_and_new/saiene/fit_fip/fip.html) Background of Collaboration To achieve the 2030 energy mix, further expansion of renewable energy (hereinafter "RE") introduction is required. On the other hand, the environment for selling electricity from low-voltage power sources is changing due to recent RE output controls* and shifts in national policy. For owners of small-scale solar power plants, while the option of FIP conversion exists, specialized knowledge is required for understanding the system, procedures, and post-operation management, making it difficult to receive adequate support. This is particularly challenging for small-scale owners who possess only a few, or even just one, power plant. * Output control: An operation that requests temporary reduction or stoppage of output from the generation side when RE generation volume exceeds grid capacity. This prevents electricity sales even when power