Statkraft provides ALPLA with solar and wind power through a 10-year PPA

Statkraft and ALPLA join forces to support sustainable packaging production through renewable energy purchase agreements. These partnerships will enable ALPLA to convert 100,000 tons of plastic into packaging solutions, thereby reducing its carbon footprint.

Partagez:

Statkraft, Europe’s largest producer of renewable energy, and ALPLA, an international packaging manufacturer, have entered into two long-term Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) for wind and solar energy, with an annual capacity of 76 GWh, and a term of 10 years. The green electricity will be produced at six solar farms and one wind farm from Statkraft’s renewable energy portfolio. The combination of solar and wind power allows for a stable injection profile throughout the year, which guarantees a high coverage of the electricity demand in real time. The solar parks in Bavaria have a total installed capacity of about 40 MW, while the wind farm in Schleswig-Holstein has an installed capacity of 16.8 MW.

760 GWh of green electricity between 2024 and 2033

With 760 GWh of green electricity supplied between 2024 and 2033, ALPLA will be able to sustainably convert approximately 100,000 tons of plastic into packaging solutions. In addition to meeting its sustainability goals by reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the PPAs provide ALPLA with planning security through long-term protection against price fluctuations in the electricity market. Through these agreements, Statkraft strengthens its position as a leading supplier of PPAs and expands its customer business, especially in the packaging sector.

By 2022, ALPLA is committed to significantly reducing its carbon footprint and energy consumption to be in line with the global goal of limiting global warming to 1.5°C. The purchase of renewable energy is a decisive step towards the sustainable reduction of the company’s carbon footprint. These power supply agreements will save approximately 32,000 tons of CO2, the equivalent of 21,000 direct flights between Frankfurt and San Francisco.

EDF merges EDF Renouvelables and its International Division into EDF power solutions, led by Béatrice Buffon, to optimise its global 31 GW low-carbon energy portfolio and strengthen its international positioning.
TotalEnergies announces a strategic partnership with Mistral AI to establish a dedicated innovation laboratory integrating artificial intelligence tools aimed at enhancing industrial efficiency, research, and customer relations.
The Energy Transitions Commission warns of economic risks tied to growing protectionism around clean technologies, while calling for global consensus on carbon pricing.
Baker Hughes has reached an agreement to sell its precision sensor product line to Crane Company for $1.15bn, thereby refocusing its operations on core competencies in industrial and energy technologies.
American conglomerate American Electric Power sold 19.9% of two transmission subsidiaries to KKR and PSP Investments, raising $2.82bn to support its five-year $54bn investment plan.
The new mapping by Startup Nation Central identifies 165 active companies in Israel’s energy technologies, amid strong private funding and growing global market interest.
The new CEO of EDF, Bernard Fontana, aims to achieve €1 billion in operational cost savings for the French energy giant by 2030, prioritizing industrial contracts and the national nuclear sector.
CMS Energy Corporation has announced a cash tender offer for debt securities totalling $125 million, issued by Consumers Energy. The offer expires on July 3, 2025, with priority given to bonds submitted before June 17, 2025.
Vermilion Energy is exiting the U.S. market permanently by selling its assets for C$120mn ($87.88mn), refocusing its operations on Canada and Europe while reducing its debt and investment budget.
In 2024, Italian energy giant Eni paid approximately €8.4 billion to various global governments. These payments, primarily concentrated in Africa and Asia, reflect its commitments in the international energy sector.
The International Energy Agency projects a record-high global energy investment in 2025, driven by electricity and low-carbon technologies despite geopolitical and economic uncertainty.
The Czech regulatory authority launches an investigation into suspected collusion involving several major actors in the awarding of a thermal power plant, putting transparency of a strategic transaction for the energy sector at stake.
The Democratic Republic of Congo is set to replace its temporary ban on cobalt hydroxide exports with quotas, aiming to balance global demand, secure revenue, and stabilize market fluctuations.
European Energy secured EUR 145mn in financing from SEB and Swedbank to support wind, solar, and storage assets in Lithuania, reinforcing its regional expansion strategy.
Greenvolt Group finalised the sale of 28 solar and wind projects to Transiziona, valued at €195mn, bringing total asset sales to €530mn in 2025 as part of its pan-European strategy.
Royal Vopak’s Indian joint venture rose nearly 3% on its first trading day in Mumbai, reaching an implied valuation of €2.7bn ($2.93bn).
US investment fund Davidson Kempner has reached an agreement to acquire Swire Energy Services, a provider of offshore equipment, strengthening its position in the global energy market.
Saudi-based ACWA Power has signed strategic agreements in Malaysia to develop up to 12.5 GW of energy capacity by 2040, with a potential investment of $10 billion.
Fusion Fuel Green has signed a preliminary agreement to acquire a private UK-based fuel distribution company generating $58mn in revenue, through a £50mn debt-equity structured transaction.
ExxonMobil plans to sell its 82.89% stake in Esso S.A.F. to North Atlantic France, valuing shares based on €1.49bn cash holdings and a price subject to several adjustments.