Enedis: an agreement on wages submitted to employees

The management and the unions of Enedis have reached an agreement on salaries that must still be submitted to the employees.

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.

The management and unions of Enedis have reached an agreement on wages that must still be submitted to employees and formally signed by the trade unions, said Wednesday from the CGT.

The management proposed “4.6% increase for all, which is added to the 2.3% of the branch,” as well as individual measures and a bonus, said to AFP Julien Lambert, federal secretary of the FNME-CGT.

The CGT, the largest union in the electricity distribution network operator, demanded an increase of “at least 200 euros gross per month” for all employees to compensate for inflation, including the increase in the national basic salary provided for in the branch agreement and the increase within the company.

Contacted by AFP, the management of Enedis confirms that an agreement has “been proposed to the signature of trade unions until November 22. By comparison, in the same energy sector, GRDF management has proposed a 2.3% increase.

If the CGT refuses to sign the agreement, which is open for signature until November 18, the other three representative unions (CFDT, FO, CFE-CGC) could sign the agreement by a majority.

“When I see the agreement of Enedis, and when I see the agreement of GRDF, it puts even more in front of the less-discipline of GRDF in its negotiation”, observed Mr. Lambert, who points out a “risk of bitterness among the employees” of the “cousin” of Enedis in charge of gas distribution.

“Many agents ask us not to give up,” said Eric Gautier, CGT union coordinator for GRDF, according to which “many sites were blocked” Tuesday, by strikers of Enedis, but also GRDF.

The day mobilized 42% of strikers at Enedis, and about 20% at GRDF, according to the FNME-CGT.

“A few years ago, we all worked together, (…) so today, the GRDF agents will experience the decision of Enedis as an injustice for them,” said Gautier.

“It is not impossible, unfortunately, given the anger that is rising, that there are actions that are carried out in some parts of the territory that we will not control,” he concluded, referring to
“interventions on the network”, likely to disrupt the gas supply to customers.

GRDF employs nearly 11,500 people throughout France, while Enedis has about 38,000.

US-based Madison secures $800mn debt facility to finance energy infrastructure projects and address rising grid demand across the country.
The announced merger between Anglo American and Teck forms Anglo Teck, a new copper-focused leader structured for growth, with a no-premium share structure and a $4.5bn special dividend.
Voltalia launches a transformation programme targeting a return to profit from 2026, built on a refocus of activities, a new operating structure and self-financed growth of 300 to 400 MW per year.
Ineos Energy ends all projects in the UK, citing unstable taxation and soaring energy costs, and redirects its investments to the US, where the company has just allocated £3bn to new assets.
Eskom forecasts a load-shedding-free summer after covering 97% of winter demand, supported by 4000 MW added capacity and reduced operating expenses.
GE Vernova will cut 600 jobs in Europe, with the Belfort gas turbine site in France particularly affected, amid financial growth and strategic reorganisation.
Orazul Energy Perú has launched a public cash tender offer for all of its 5.625% notes maturing in 2027, for a total principal amount of $363.2mn.
SOLV Energy expands its nationwide services in the United States with the acquisitions of Spartan Infrastructure and SDI Services, consolidating its presence across all independent power markets.
Tokenised asset platform Plural secures $7.13mn to accelerate financing of distributed infrastructure including solar, storage, and data centres.
Santander Alternative Investments has invested in Corinex to accelerate the deployment of its smart grid solutions, aiming to address growing utility needs in Europe and the Americas.
Driven by grid modernisation and industrial automation, the global control transformer market could reach $1.48bn in 2030, with projections indicating steady growth in energy-intensive sectors.
A report from energy group Edison highlights structural barriers slowing renewable deployment in Italy, threatening its ability to meet 2030 decarbonisation targets.
ADNOC Group CEO Dr Sultan Al Jaber has been named 2025 CEO of the Year by his global chemical industry peers, recognising his role in the company’s industrial expansion and international investments.
Swedish renewable energy developer OX2 has appointed Matthias Taft as its new chief executive officer, succeeding Paul Stormoen, who led the company since 2011 and will now join the board of directors.
Driven by distributed solar and offshore wind, renewable energy investments rose 10% year-on-year despite falling financing for large-scale projects.
Australian Oilseeds Holdings was granted a deadline extension until 30 September to comply with the Nasdaq’s equity requirements, avoiding immediate delisting from the exchange.
Fermi America has closed $350mn in financing led by Macquarie to accelerate the development of its HyperGridâ„¢ energy campus, focused on artificial intelligence and high-performance data applications.
Soluna Holdings launched two energy projects in Texas, reaching one gigawatt of cumulative capacity for its data centres, marking a new stage in the development of computing infrastructure powered by renewable energy.
Eneco’s Supervisory Board has appointed Martijn Hagens as the next Chief Executive Officer. He will succeed interim CEO Kees Jan Rameau, effective from 1 March 2026.
With $28 billion in planned investments, hyperscaler expansion in Japan reshapes grid planning amid rising tensions between digital growth and infrastructure capacity.

Log in to read this article

You'll also have access to a selection of our best content.