Audax Renovables invests EUR17mn in a 21.88 MWp photovoltaic plant in Spain

Audax Renovables commits EUR17mn to a 21.88 MWp solar plant in Navalmoral de la Mata, targeting annual output of 42 GWh, backed by structured financing from the European Investment Bank.

Share:

Gain full professional access to energynews.pro from 4.90$/month.
Designed for decision-makers, with no long-term commitment.

Over 30,000 articles published since 2021.
150 new market analyses every week to decode global energy trends.

Monthly Digital PRO PASS

Immediate Access
4.90$/month*

No commitment – cancel anytime, activation in 2 minutes.

*Special launch offer: 1st month at the indicated price, then 14.90 $/month, no long-term commitment.

Annual Digital PRO Pass

Full Annual Access
99$/year*

To access all of energynews.pro without any limits

*Introductory annual price for year one, automatically renewed at 149.00 $/year from the second year.

Audax Renovables is continuing its expansion in solar power generation with the construction of a new photovoltaic plant in Navalmoral de la Mata, Cáceres province, Spain. The investment amounts to EUR17mn ($18.4mn), fully secured via non-recourse structured financing from the European Investment Bank (EIB). The site, equipped with 37,368 bifacial modules, will reach a total installed capacity of 21.88 megawatt-peak (MWp).

Capacity and expected annual output
The plant, divided into four sections of 5.47 MWp each, targets annual production of 42 gigawatt-hours (GWh). This output is equivalent to the yearly electricity consumption of approximately 14,000 households or 35,000 people. The electricity produced will be fed into the grid via a 20-kilovolt (kV) transmission line over 7,151 metres, enabling efficient supply to the service area.

The project forms part of Audax Renovables’ growth strategy, managing a 100% renewable production portfolio of 1,037 MW, incorporating wind and solar assets. Of this total, 267 MW are currently operational, 84 MW are under construction and expected online before the end of 2025, and 686 MW remain under development.

Financing and portfolio diversification
The construction of the Navalmoral de la Mata plant benefits from structured financing by the EIB, strengthening Audax’s capacity to invest in new assets without recourse to its own funds. This approach, already used on other projects in the portfolio, allows the group to expand its presence in Spain while maintaining a vertically integrated model combining energy generation and supply.

In parallel, Audax Renovables is beginning construction of another solar plant in Talavera de la Reina, Toledo province, with an installed capacity of 5.5 MWp, to be connected to the existing distribution network. The Spanish group continues to increase its market share in Europe, currently operating renewable assets in Spain, Portugal, Italy, Panama, Poland, and France, and supplying energy in seven European countries.

Deployment and regional outlook
The group supplies 15.5 terawatt-hours (TWh) of energy annually, including 10.6 TWh of electricity and 4.9 TWh of gas, to clients across several Central and Western European markets. The company is focusing on geographic diversification and integrating new renewable assets to consolidate its presence in a competitive sector marked by the rise of large-scale solar generation solutions.

According to Marc Farriol, Managing Director of Power Generation at Audax Renovables, the launch of this new site strengthens the group’s expansion strategy and vertically integrated model in the renewable power generation sector.

Doral Renewables has signed a power purchase agreement for 75% of the output from its Cold Creek Solar project, expanding its contracted portfolio to over 1.6 GW nationwide.
SNCF Voyageurs secures direct solar electricity supply from two plants owned by Octopus Energy and BayWa r.e., through 25-year agreements aimed at powering its rail network.
The end of China's VAT rebate and reduced output bring an end to eighteen months of historically low prices in solar and storage sectors.
The Kuwait Authority for Partnership Projects has shortlisted several companies for Phase III of the Al Dibdibah solar plant, with a net capacity of 500 MW.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission has agreed to examine compensation claims by ACME Solar and AMPIN Energy, citing losses caused by non-operational transmission lines.
Waaree Energies has activated a new 950 MW photovoltaic module production line in Degam, strengthening its industrial investment programme in western India.
India opens a new rooftop solar tender phase, offering 3,640 kW under the RESCO model, with a pre-bid meeting held online on October 6 by Solar Energy Corporation of India.
The Japanese developer has reached a total of 100MW in solar capacity under power purchase agreements with Microsoft, spread across four projects in the country, two of which are already operational.
SNCF Énergie signed four new renewable electricity purchase agreements with Neoen in July, covering the annual consumption equivalent of the TGV Paris–Bordeaux line.
RWE has inaugurated a 4 megawatt-peak solar park in Charente-Maritime, built on a former municipal landfill site and capable of supplying electricity to approximately 1,500 households.
Producer Red Rocket has finalised financing for a 331 MWp solar park in Mpumalanga, backed by a 20-year power purchase agreement with Discovery Green.
Sun Investment Group has launched a crowdfunding campaign with Enerfip to raise up to €1.6mn ($1.7mn) to support the development of twelve photovoltaic plants in Italy totalling 113 MW.
GreenYellow will develop a 1.5 MWp photovoltaic plant in Mauritius for Volailles et Traditions, with an expected annual output of 2.45 GWh fed into the national power grid.
An alternative energy scenario proposes increasing solar and storage capacity by 2037 to reduce fossil fuel dependence and cut electricity generation costs in Thailand.
Osaka Gas and Daiwa Energy & Infrastructure have formed a partnership to expand their renewable energy business with the acquisition of a 25MW solar power plant in Kyoto, formerly owned by Kyocera TCL Solar.
Global South Utilities, filiale de Resources Investment LTD, inaugure à N’Djamena la centrale Noor Chad de 50 MW avec 5 MWh de stockage, dimensionnée pour alimenter des centaines de milliers de foyers et exploitée directement par l’entreprise.
Nine African countries will receive €545mn ($638mn) in European Union funding to support rural electrification and strengthen regional renewable energy infrastructure.
TotalEnergies will transfer half of a 1.4 gigawatt solar portfolio to KKR, strengthening its position in the North American power market while securing $950 million through the sale and bank refinancing.
EDP, via EDP Renewables, inaugurates in Menestreau (Nièvre) a photovoltaic park of nearly 16MWc, comprising 29,630 panels and designed to produce about 19GWh per year, in co-activity with sheep farming.
The transaction creates the fifth-largest US residential solar player by installed megawatts, doubles the sales force to 1,734 representatives and targets a record operating profit in the fourth quarter of 2025.