Clean energy infrastructure market targets USD 1.5 trillion by 2033

The energy infrastructure sector, driven by renewable energies and storage technologies, is booming and is expected to reach a valuation of 1.5 trillion USD by 2033, with annual growth estimated at 9.3%.

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The clean energy infrastructure market is experiencing remarkable growth, projected to reach 1.5 trillion USD by 2033, a substantial increase on its current value of 0.6 trillion USD.
This development is mainly driven by the growing demand for alternative energy solutions, in the face of the urgent transition to renewable sources.
Industries, as well as governments, are playing a crucial role in this dynamic, investing massively to meet environmental and economic requirements.
The development of renewable energies, such as wind and solar power, is accompanied by the modernization of transmission and distribution networks.
State-of-the-art technologies, including smart grids and energy management systems, are optimizing the integration of these new energy sources, enabling greater grid stability and reduced losses.
The market is also fuelled by favourable public policies that encourage investment in sustainable infrastructure.

The importance of storage systems

The development of energy storage systems has become essential in this context of growth.
These systems make it possible to compensate for the intermittency inherent in renewable energies, by storing excess energy produced for later use.
Storage thus plays a strategic role in guaranteeing the balance between supply and demand, an essential element in the reliability of modern power grids.
Technological advances in this field, such as new-generation batteries and large-scale storage solutions, are at the heart of market expansion.
Energy-intensive industries such as metallurgy and chemicals are particularly concerned by these innovations.
By investing in efficient storage systems, these sectors are seeking to optimize their energy consumption, reduce costs and improve their competitiveness in a changing global market.
The growing role of energy storage is also reflected in large-scale infrastructure projects, where it is becoming a key element of energy strategy.

Asia-Pacific: a regional leader

The Asia-Pacific region stands out for its leadership in the clean energy infrastructure market.
China and India, in particular, continue to dominate the sector thanks to ambitious policies and significant investment in renewable energies.
Population growth, coupled with rapid industrialization, is increasing demand for energy, making the transition to clean sources not only desirable but imperative. These countries are exploiting their renewable energy potential, with a notable rise in solar and wind farms, coupled with rapid adoption of storage technologies.
Transmission and distribution infrastructures are also being modernized to support this new load, with investments in smart grids that enable more efficient and flexible energy management.
This integrated approach not only ensures the sustainability of energy supply, but also strengthens the region’s position as a key driver of the global energy infrastructure market.
The challenges, though numerous, do not stand in the way of this dynamic.
Managing the intermittency of renewable energies and the high cost of new technologies are obstacles to be overcome.
However, current trends show that investment in research and development, as well as supportive policies, will continue to take this market to new heights.

EDF could sell up to 100% of its US renewables unit, valued at nearly €4bn ($4.35bn), to focus on French nuclear projects amid rising debt and growing political uncertainty in the United States.
Norsk Hydro plans to shut down five extrusion plants in Europe in 2026, impacting 730 employees, as part of a restructuring aimed at improving profitability in a pressured market.
The City of Paris has awarded Dalkia the concession for its urban heating network, a €15bn contract, ousting long-time operator Engie after a five-year process.
NU E Power Corp. completed the purchase of 500 MW in energy assets from ACT Mid Market Ltd. and appointed Broderick Gunning as Chief Executive Officer, marking a new strategic phase for the company.
Commodities trader BB Energy has cut over a dozen jobs in Houston and will shift some administrative roles to Europe as part of a strategic reorganisation.
Ferrari has entered into an agreement with Shell for the supply of 650 GWh of renewable electricity until 2034, covering nearly half of the energy needs of its Maranello site.
Paratus Energy Services collected $38mn via its subsidiary Fontis Energy for overdue invoices in Mexico, supported by a public fund aimed at stabilising supplier payments.
CrossBoundary Energy secures a $200mn multi-project debt facility, backed by Standard Bank and a $495mn MIGA guarantee, to supply solar and storage solutions for industrial and mining clients across up to 20 African countries.
Mercuria finalises an Asian syndicated loan refinancing with a 35% increase from 2024, consolidating its strategic position in the region.
Sixty Fortune 100 companies are attending COP30, illustrating a growing disconnect between federal US policy and corporate strategies facing international climate regulations.
Tanmiah Food Company signed three memorandums of understanding to reduce its emissions and launched the region’s first poultry facility cooled by geothermal energy, in alignment with Saudi Arabia’s industrial ambitions.
Subsea7 posted higher operating profit and a record order backlog, supported by long-term contracts in the Subsea and Renewables segments.
Adnoc signed multiple agreements with Chinese groups during CIIE, expanding commercial exchange and industrial cooperation with Beijing in oil, gas and petrochemical materials.
Cenovus Energy completed a $2.6bn cross-border bond issuance and plans to repurchase over $1.7bn in maturing notes as part of active debt management.
The German group is concentrating its industrial investments on Grid Technologies to expand capacity in a strained market, while maintaining an ambitious shareholder return programme.
Enerfip completes its first external growth operation by acquiring Lumo from Société Générale, consolidating its position in France’s energy-focused crowdfunding market.
French group Schneider Electric will supply Switch with cooling and power systems for a major project in the United States, as energy demand driven by artificial intelligence intensifies.
Chinese group PowerChina is strengthening its hydroelectric, solar and gas projects across the African continent, aiming to raise the share of its African revenues to 45% of its international activities by 2030.
The French energy group triples its office space in Boston with a new headquarters featuring a customer experience centre and integrated smart technologies. Opening is scheduled for mid-2026.
Shell extends its early participation premium to all eligible holders after collecting over $6.2bn in validly tendered notes as part of its financial restructuring operation.

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