TGI Solar Power Group Inc., trading on the OTC market under ticker TSPG, has signed a non-binding letter of intent to acquire Ontario-based XGC Corp, a developer of national carbon registry infrastructure. The proposed transaction values XGC’s software platform and related intellectual property at 1.8 million US dollars and will be executed through a newly formed Wyoming subsidiary focused on sovereign carbon systems.

The acquisition is structured around the growing implementation of Article 6.4 of the Paris Agreement, which establishes a centralized framework for international carbon credit trading. Participating countries are required to create national authorization systems and registry infrastructure capable of issuing, tracking and retiring credits while preventing double counting. These systems are becoming a prerequisite for governments seeking to participate in cross-border carbon markets.

Building National Carbon Infrastructure

Under the planned structure, TGI intends to position the combined platform as Sovereign Carbon Infrastructure as a Service, a model designed to provide governments with digital registry capabilities without building systems from scratch. The platform integrates verification, credit issuance, lifecycle tracking and financial governance within a single architecture.

National carbon registries function as core market infrastructure. They record credit issuance, manage ownership transfers and ensure compliance with international accounting rules. As Article 6 mechanisms move from negotiation to operationalization, registry systems are expected to become central to climate finance flows between jurisdictions.

TGI stated that the business model would rely on software licensing and transaction-based fees tied to national carbon credit issuance and trading activity. This structure aims to create recurring revenue linked to sovereign climate programs and long-term government contracts.

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Technology Architecture and Verification

According to the companies, XGC’s platform combines satellite-based measurement tools, distributed ledger technology and enterprise financial management systems.

The verification layer uses geospatial artificial intelligence and multispectral satellite imagery to monitor carbon sequestration projects. This approach is designed to reduce reliance on manual auditing processes and to support near real-time verification of emissions reductions or removals.

The registry layer tokenizes verified carbon units on a distributed ledger, enabling traceable lifecycle tracking. Blockchain-based systems are increasingly proposed in carbon markets as a means of improving transparency and mitigating the risk of double issuance or credit duplication.

An integrated enterprise governance component automates compliance reporting, royalty allocation and transaction auditing. For host governments, this structure is intended to support transparent revenue management and regulatory oversight.

Intellectual Property and Market Positioning

XGC has initiated international patent filings covering aspects of its integrated registry architecture, including AI-based verification systems, tokenized credit issuance processes and automated revenue distribution mechanisms. The company reports having received a legal opinion supporting the patentability of its framework.

The intellectual property strategy reflects broader competition within the emerging digital infrastructure layer of voluntary and compliance carbon markets. As countries prepare to operationalize Article 6.4, registry providers are seeking durable technical and legal positioning.

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Deployment and Governance Structure

Following due diligence and execution of definitive agreements, the companies intend to target deployments in jurisdictions across Africa, Central Asia and Latin America, where governments are preparing institutional frameworks for participation in international carbon markets.

The LOI includes a 90-day due diligence period covering financial, technical and legal review. During this period, a beta version of the registry system is expected to be prepared for testing with partner governments.

Daniel Brody, founder and chief executive of XGC Corp, is expected to assume a leadership role within the new subsidiary and join the board of directors of TGI or the subsidiary following closing.

Context Within the Expanding Carbon Market

International carbon markets are widely projected to expand as countries seek cost-effective pathways to meet nationally determined contributions under the Paris Agreement. Article 6 mechanisms are intended to facilitate cross-border mitigation cooperation while maintaining environmental integrity through robust accounting systems.

National registries are essential to that framework. Without credible issuance and tracking systems, international carbon transfers cannot meet the transparency and integrity standards required under UN climate rules.

The proposed transaction positions TGI Solar Power Group to enter this infrastructure segment at a time when governments are moving from policy design toward implementation. The scale and speed of deployment will depend on regulatory clarity, host country readiness and evolving global rules governing Article 6 crediting mechanisms.

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