Doosan Enerbility's prospects for U.S. orders have improved after South Korea and the United States advanced a framework to invest up to $120 billion in building eight large reactors on American soil. The plan includes two 1,400-megawatt APR1400 reactors developed by South Korea and six 1,110-megawatt AP1000 reactors from Westinghouse. A prior settlement involving Westinghouse, Korea Electric Power and Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power had restricted construction of the APR1400 in the United States, but the U.S. government called for revisions as it sought South Korean capacity to expand nuclear power. Doosan Enerbility can supply reactors, steam generators, power generators and other core equipment for the APR1400, and supplied pressure vessels for Vogtle Units 3 and 4, which use the AP1000 design. The company could also pursue gas turbine exports after securing contracts for 12 units from U.S. technology companies between October and March, although its 380-megawatt flagship model trails rival offerings rated at 440 megawatts or more. The broader investment program allocates $200 billion for Korean investment in the United States, including potential roles for Korean companies in the Encinal liquefied natural gas combined-cycle plant in Texas and the Alaska LNG project. Sites, schedules and the division of Korean participation remain under negotiation, while industry groups and analysts expect opportunities across nuclear equipment, construction, gas turbines, heat-recovery steam generators and the LNG value chain.