10.5 GW renewable energy agreement between Microsoft and Brookfield

Brookfield and Microsoft establish agreement to develop 10.5 gigawatts of renewable energy, targeting carbon neutrality of Microsoft's operations by 2030.

Share:

Accord Brookfield Microsoft renouvelable

The agreement signed by Canadian company Brookfield Asset Management and Microsoft includes the creation of 10.5 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity for the period 2026 to 2030. This agreement focuses on markets in Europe and the United States, with an option to extend to Asia-Pacific, India and Latin America.

Expected impact and strategy

This energy development initiative aims to meet Microsoft’s electricity consumption needs, with a target of zero carbon emissions by 2030. It is structured to reinforce the energy infrastructure required for Microsoft’s cloud services and growing need for clean energy.

Perspectives and technologies

In addition to wind and solar power, the agreement envisages the development of new or high-impact technologies for carbon-free energy production. This strategic direction is designed to diversify renewable energy sources and optimize their integration into global energy networks.

Key players and their roles

Connor Teskey, CEO of Brookfield Renewable, and Adrian Anderson, General Manager of Renewable Energy at Microsoft, play central roles in the implementation of this agreement. Their collaboration underlines a shared ambition to significantly reduce carbon emissions while expanding access to renewable energy.

Background and economic implications

The agreement could influence global energy markets by increasing the supply of renewable capacity. This is particularly relevant for clean energy-demanding sectors such as cloud services, which are seeing their energy consumption grow rapidly as a result of digitization and the increased adoption of artificial intelligence.

The agreement between Brookfield and Microsoft heralds a significant expansion of renewable energy capacity, aligned with the goals of sustainable development and responsible consumption.

Iberdrola strengthens its financial position with a new five-year credit facility, signed with 32 banks, to support investments in power grids and renewable energy, particularly in the United States.
Kinder Morgan, Inc. reports strong financial results for the second quarter of 2025, with net profit up 24% and a project backlog boosted by major new investments in natural gas transportation.
CenterPoint Energy remains vigilant as Invest 93L approaches, deploying emergency plans and pursuing upgrades to its electrical infrastructure across the Greater Houston area.
The Georgia Public Service Commission approves the 2025 Integrated Resource Plan, which includes major investments in generation, storage and the grid to address the strong rise in electricity demand.
Norwegian industrial group Aker ASA achieved a strong surge in its share price in the first half, expanded its diversification into real estate, and executed major transactions despite global energy market volatility.
ADNOC announces the transfer of 24.9% of its shares in OMV to its subsidiary XRG, continuing the streamlining of its international assets and preparing the creation of Borouge Group International.
The SMI China Forum brings together international and Chinese leaders for dialogue on supply chains, investment and energy innovation, marking a major step in public-private sector cooperation.
Mining group BHP sees low-emission iron production in Australia as unprofitable, just as Canberra and Beijing announce closer cooperation to decarbonise the global steel industry.
Aker Carbon Capture distributed $162mn in dividends to its shareholders, a direct consequence of significant asset disposals and a substantial restructuring of its balance sheet in the second quarter of 2025.
Equinor ASA acquired 2.1 mn of its own shares on the Oslo Stock Exchange for a total of $201 mn between July 7 and 11, continuing the second phase of its 2025 buyback programme.
Norwegian group Aker Horizons transfers all its activities to a subsidiary of Aker ASA, sells major assets and prepares its new strategy after a half-year net loss of $220mn.
South Texas Electric Cooperative is seeking proposals for the acquisition or purchase of energy for 500 MW of dispatchable capacity, aiming to strengthen long-term supply security in the ERCOT region.
A federal funding package of $16mn aims to accelerate grid modernisation, renewable energy development and carbon capture in Canada’s Maritime provinces.
RTE and Nexans announce the creation of a recycling chain dedicated to aluminium from electrical cables, targeting 600 tonnes annually and covering the entire industrial cycle from collection to production.
Three scientists from China, the United States and Russia are laureates of the 2025 Global Energy Prize, honoured for their work on high-voltage power lines, fuel-cell catalysts and pulsed energy technologies.
Rio Tinto’s new CEO inherits a significant stock market discount and will need to overcome major regulatory, operational, and financial hurdles to swiftly restore the company's appeal to international investors, according to a Wood Mackenzie analysis.
Westbridge Renewable Energy enters digital infrastructure market with Fontus, a 380 MW data centre campus in Colorado, positioned to meet strong growth in US cloud and artificial intelligence services.
Offshore drilling company Borr Drilling Limited announced the completion of an initial tranche issuance of 30 million ordinary shares out of the planned 50 million, raising $61.5mn towards the total goal of $102.5mn.
EDF announces a new internal organization with key executive appointments to enhance decision-making efficiency and expedite the revival of nuclear and hydroelectric projects central to its industrial strategy.
Rubis announces half-year results of its liquidity agreement managed by Exane BNP Paribas, totalling 241,328 shares exchanged for an aggregate amount of €6.5mn in the first half of 2025.