Redeux Energy sells its 450 MW solar portfolio

Rising energy developer Redeux continues its growth strategy by transferring a major portfolio to Pine Gate Renewables.

Share:

Redeux Energy cède son portefeuille solaire de 450 MW.

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

Redeux Energy Partners, a company specializing in the development of large-scale solar power plants and energy storage systems, has just completed a landmark transaction. Recently founded in 2021 in Denver, the start-up has announced the sale of a portfolio of solar projects totaling 450 MWdp to Pine Gate Renewables, a major player in the sector.

A strategic portfolio to accelerate MISO

This portfolio includes three photovoltaic power plants in the MISO South region. The MISO (Midcontinent Independent System Operator) zone, which covers a large part of the central United States, is experiencing strong demand for renewable energies. The decarbonization objectives of electric utilities, as well as rising industrial and commercial needs, are driving the development of new solar capacity.

Pine Gate, a buyer of choice

For Pine Gate Renewables, this strategic acquisition is part of its growth roadmap. With an operating portfolio in excess of 2 GW, the company now benefits from additional leading assets in the MISO. “These projects will be competitive assets for our growing pipeline in this region,” said Andrew Vietze, M&A Director.

A controlled development process

Redeux Energy CEO Rob Masinter highlights his team’s rigorous approach: “We have developed a systematic process and robust tools to develop high-quality solar assets.” This expertise has enabled us to meet the requirements of major independent producers of renewable electricity.

An encouraging outlook

This asset transfer marks a decisive step for Redeux. With a pipeline of solar and storage projects reaching 7 GW, the company aims to divest further multi-gigawatt portfolios in the coming years. Cathexis Holdings’ William Harrison emphasizes the importance of this first transaction in validating the company’s model. C, from Marathon Capital, who advised Redeux, praises the rapid rise of this new player: “Redeux was able to capitalize on MISO’s demand by deploying a very impressive structured development process”.

A fast-changing market

This transaction illustrates the profound changes taking place in the energy sector. The transition to clean energies is accelerating, driven by climate objectives but also by the economic logic of making new technologies competitive. Experienced solar developers like Redeux are ideally positioned to meet the massive demand for new renewable capacity. By capitalizing on their expertise and proven processes, these players are helping to create a new, more sustainable energy landscape.

Abu Dhabi has begun construction on the world’s first gigascale solar and battery storage project, capable of delivering 1GW of baseload renewable power, with operations expected by 2027.
Shanghai Electric has signed phase II of the Parau photovoltaic project with Econergy, expanding its Romanian solar portfolio to 550 MW.
Swift Solar has installed its perovskite solar panels on a military site for the first time, as part of a US Department of Defense exercise testing energy resilience for critical infrastructure.
Mitsubishi Logistics has signed a virtual power purchase agreement with JERA Cross for 8MW of solar power, marking a new step in its energy strategies with investment plans through 2030.
The levelised cost of solar electricity continues to fall globally, reaching a regional record of $37/MWh in the Middle East and Africa thanks to tracker technologies, according to the latest market data.
Island Green Power opens a public consultation on design changes to its 500MW East Pye solar and battery storage project ahead of a permit application expected in early 2026.
US-based solar developer Ampliform secured a loan facility of up to $165mn to support large-scale energy projects in key regional markets, with a focus on the PJM grid.
More than 75 solar projects in the United States were tax-sheltered in Q2 through GameChange BOS transformers, responding directly to new U.S. Treasury requirements.
Chanel has signed a 20-year power purchase agreement with REDEN to supply nearly one-third of its electricity needs in France from two photovoltaic plants commissioned in 2025.
i Grid Solutions and Tokyu Land will develop an additional 200MW of on-site solar under power purchase agreements by 2029 through their joint venture TLC VPP, with an investment exceeding JPY20bn ($133mn).
US-based developer Janta Power secures funding to expand its vertical photovoltaic towers across data centres, airports, charging stations and critical infrastructure.
The global floating solar panel market could triple by 2030, supported by energy demand and favourable regulations, according to the latest double-digit annual growth forecasts.
SMFL Mirai Partners commits to purchasing fifty low-voltage solar plants from GreenEnergy Plus, targeting 50MW installed capacity by fiscal 2030 to strengthen its supply strategy for private power purchase agreements.
Recurrent Energy, a subsidiary of Canadian Solar, secured $825mn to develop a 150 MWac solar plant and a 600 MWh storage site in Maricopa County, in partnership with Arizona Public Service.
Canadian firm Stardust Solar grants its first African franchise to Megatricity Energy in Zambia, launching a new phase of expansion into emerging solar energy markets.
French energy company elmy finalises a €3.5mn bank loan with Caisse d’Epargne Rhône Alpes to fund 13 new photovoltaic plants with a combined capacity of 3.6 MWp.
Ampyr Solar Europe has connected a 45MWp solar cluster to the grid, made up of three sites spanning 40 hectares in Germany, supplying electricity to 13,000 households.
The independent commission approved development of the Glorit solar project, with a capacity of 147 megawatts (MW), north of Auckland, following a detailed assessment of environmental, land-use, and economic impacts.
i Grid Solutions and CPower have partnered to accelerate the deployment of solar plants through on-site power purchase agreements, targeting 30MW of installed capacity by 2028.
PowerBank has signed a lease for a 1.76 MW ground-mounted solar project in upstate New York, aiming to power around 200 homes through a community-based programme.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.