Greenvolt sells 153 MWp of solar projects in Italy to Nuveen Infrastructure

Greenvolt sells 19 solar projects in Italy, totaling 153 MWp, to Nuveen Infrastructure for €18.7 million, as part of its asset transfer strategy.

Partagez:

Greenvolt announces the sale of 19 photovoltaic projects in Italy to Nuveen Infrastructure for 18.7 million euros.
The projects, spread across several Italian regions, will reach the “Ready to Build” phase between 2024 and 2025, with a total capacity of 153 MWp.
This transaction is in line with Greenvolt’s strategy of developing projects through to the construction phase, before selling them to institutional investors.
The company aims to optimize its operations by focusing on the initial development of projects, an approach that attracts players such as Nuveen Infrastructure.
This method of transferring assets frees up Greenvolt’s resources to finance other developments, while strengthening its presence in various European energy markets.

Green Horse coordination and pipeline outlook

The transaction with Nuveen Infrastructure is facilitated by Green Horse, which is playing a key role in structuring the agreement.
This partnership enables Greenvolt to pursue its strategy of monetizing its assets.
At the end of the first quarter of 2024, Greenvolt’s project portfolio will reach 8.6 GW, with a majority of projects earmarked for sale.
For the current year, the company plans to sell over 500 MWp.
This selective sales strategy is part of an efficient capital allocation and portfolio management approach.
By selling a large proportion of its projects to strategic partners, Greenvolt reduces its financial risks while maintaining its ability to quickly reposition itself on new opportunities.

International development and business diversification

Greenvolt is diversifying its activities beyond Utility Scale projects, also focusing on Distributed Generation and battery storage solutions.
Active in 17 countries, the Group is expanding its self-consumption platform across Europe, and is also producing energy from residual biomass in Portugal and the UK.
This expansion reflects a diversification strategy designed to meet the demands of a rapidly changing market.
By operating in several segments of the energy market, Greenvolt adopts an agile approach, enabling it to adjust its investments in line with regional dynamics and regulations specific to local markets.

Rapid growth in solar and wind capacities will lead to a significant rise in electricity curtailment in Brazil, as existing transmission infrastructure remains inadequate to handle this massive influx of energy, according to a recent study by consulting firm Wood Mackenzie.
In April 2025, fossil fuels represented 49.5% of South Korea's electricity mix, dropping below the symbolic threshold of 50% for the first time, primarily due to a historic decline in coal-generated electricity production.
The US Senate Finance Committee modifies the '45Z' tax credit to standardize the tax treatment of renewable fuels, thereby encouraging advanced biofuel production starting October 2025.
While advanced economies maintain global energy leadership, China and the United States have significantly progressed in the security and sustainability of their energy systems, according to the World Economic Forum's annual report.
On the sidelines of the US–Africa summit in Luanda, Algiers and Luanda consolidate their energy collaboration to better exploit their oil, gas, and mining potential, targeting a common strategy in regional and international markets.
The UK's Climate Change Committee is urging the government to quickly reduce electricity costs to facilitate the adoption of heat pumps and electric vehicles, judged too slow to achieve the set climate targets.
The European Commission will extend until the end of 2030 an expanded state-aid framework, allowing capitals to fund low-carbon technologies and nuclear power to preserve competitiveness against China and the United States.
Japan's grid operator forecasts an energy shortfall of up to 89 GW by 2050 due to rising demand from semiconductor manufacturing, electric vehicles, and artificial intelligence technologies.
Energy-intensive European industries will be eligible for temporary state aid to mitigate high electricity prices, according to a new regulatory framework proposed by the European Commission under the "Clean Industrial Deal."
Mauritius seeks international investors to swiftly build a floating power plant of around 100 MW, aiming to secure the national energy supply by January 2026 and address current production shortfalls.
Madrid announces immediate energy storage measures while Lisbon secures its electrical grid, responding to the historic outage that affected the entire Iberian Peninsula in late April.
Indonesia has unveiled its new national energy plan, projecting an increase of 69.5 GW in electricity capacity over ten years, largely funded by independent producers, to address rapidly rising domestic demand.
French Minister Agnès Pannier-Runacher condemns the parliamentary moratorium on new renewable energy installations, warning of the potential loss of 150,000 industrial jobs and increased energy dependence on foreign countries.
The European battery regulation, fully effective from August 18, significantly alters industrial requirements related to electric cars and bicycles, imposing strict rules on recycling, supply chains, and transparency for companies.
The European Parliament calls on the Commission to strengthen energy infrastructure and accelerate the implementation of the Clean Industrial Deal to enhance the continent's energy flexibility and security amid increased market volatility.
The European Commission unveils an ambitious plan to modernize electricity grids and introduces the Clean Industrial Deal, mobilizing hundreds of billions of euros to strengthen the continent's industrial and energy autonomy.
In the United States, regulated electric grid operators hold a decisive advantage in connecting new data centres to the grid, now representing 134 GW of projects, according to a Wood Mackenzie report published on June 19.
The French National Assembly approves a specific target of 200 TWh renewable electricity production by 2030 within a legislative text extensively debated about the future national energy mix.
In 2024, US CO₂ emissions remain stable at 5.1bn tonnes, as the Trump administration prepares hydrocarbon-friendly energy policies, raising questions about the future evolution of the American market.
The early publication of France's energy decree triggers strong parliamentary reactions, as the government aims to rapidly secure investments in nuclear and other energy sectors.