ERG S.p.A. reports consolidated EBITDA of €274 mn in the first half of 2025, impacted by unfavourable wind conditions, but sees quarterly results improve thanks to the commissioning of new wind and storage assets.
EnBW plans to install in Philippsburg one of Germany’s most powerful battery storage systems, with a capacity of 800 MWh, supporting the transition of the former nuclear site into a key player in grid flexibility.
Encavis AG announces the acquisition of a 199 MW portfolio consisting of three wind farms and two photovoltaic plants in Aragon, marking a key step in the group's technological diversification in Spain.
Global hydrogen development, supported by more than 1,500 ongoing projects and significant investments, is driving strong demand for insurance coverage, with potential estimated at over USD3bn in annual premiums by 2030.
The European Commission opens an in-depth investigation into Adnoc’s purchase of German chemical group Covestro, questioning the potential impact of foreign subsidies and competition within the European internal market.
ENERTRAG announces the acquisition of a plot in Prenzlau to install a 130 megawatt green hydrogen production unit, with a planned investment of €300 mn, thereby supporting the regional economy and local industrial sector.
Slovenské elektrárne has signed an agreement with Urenco for the purchase of enriched uranium for the Bohunice and Mochovce nuclear power plants, strengthening the diversification of its supply sources until the mid-2030s.
H2APEX Group SCA has completed a EUR30mn ($32.5mn) capital increase to finance the acquisition of HH2E Werk Lubmin GmbH and support the development of its hydrogen project in Germany. —
The French group posted higher sales and profitability while setting a new record for its investment backlog, driven by the electronics and energy transition sectors.
The Sonnenberg V project marks a new milestone with the signing of a cooperation agreement between ENERTRAG and EBERT for the renewal and expansion of a 235 MW wind farm in Saxony-Anhalt. —
Europe will see its first slowdown in solar deployment in ten years in 2024, with 64.2 GW expected, but this does not call into question the 400 GW target for 2025 set by the European Commission.
Bureau Veritas completes acquisitions in cybersecurity in Denmark, nuclear in Germany, and transition services in South Korea, further strengthening its coverage of strategic high-growth markets.
First Hydrogen expands its collaboration with the University of Alberta to optimise small modular nuclear reactor design and support green hydrogen development amid the growth of artificial intelligence data centres.
The agreement concluded between the National Energy System Operator (NESO) and ENTSO-E marks a new stage in the coordinated management of the electricity interconnection between the United Kingdom and the European Union, integrating shared regulatory and security axes.
Nordex Group records a significant jump in profitability and order intake, reaching EUR 2.3 bn in the second quarter of 2025, confirming its financial trajectory with a positive free cash flow.
The green light has been given for the final stretch of the SuedOstLink between Pfreimd and Nittenau, allowing the entire direct current line project to move forward to its scheduled commissioning in 2027.
EnBW wins seven solar farm projects totalling 184 MW in the Bundesnetzagentur's open call for tenders, strengthening its position in the German solar market.
The UK has awarded almost 5 GW of new offshore wind projects, marking a comeback for the sector after a year without contracts.
However, the gap to be bridged to reach 55 GW by 2030 remains significant.
BMW has announced mass production of its first hydrogen-powered car for 2028, in collaboration with Toyota, despite the infrastructure and cost challenges associated with this niche technology.
Saudi Arabia has identified Italy as a key partner for the export of green hydrogen to Europe, in response to growing demand for low-carbon energy solutions.
The announcement that Russian gas transit via Ukraine will cease in a few months' time is changing the energy dynamic in Europe and redefining supply and diversification strategies.
This article analyzes the economic, geopolitical and logistical consequences for the various players involved.
Poland is aiming for 56% renewable energy in its electricity by 2030, with an investment of 792 billion zlotys, according to the draft national plan submitted to the EU.
Q ENERGY finalizes EUR 50.4 million financing for "Les Ilots Blandin", a floating solar power plant in France, with the support of Crédit Agricole Transitions & Energies and Bpifrance.
A study by McKinsey and La Fabrique de l'Industrie highlights the marked differences between France and Germany in their industrial strategies for reducing emissions, highlighting divergent priorities in terms of energies and sectors.
Qair and Vibracoustic sign a 12-year contract to supply renewable electricity to Poland, with a planned output of 180 GWh per year, reducing energy costs and CO2 emissions by 146,000 tonnes annually.
Octopus Electroverse reaches 850,000 charging points for electric vehicles in Europe, optimizing access to an interoperable network at no additional cost to users.
Faced with a lack of clarity over grid connection, Vattenfall suspends development of its Kriegers Flak offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea, underlining the growing challenges facing the sector in Sweden.
Ingrid Capacity and Locus Energy, a subsidiary of SEB Nordic Energy, are working together to develop 196 MW of battery energy storage systems in Sweden, aimed at boosting the flexibility of the electricity grid.
Stadtwerke München receives 43.9 million euros from the BEW program to extend Munich's geothermal heating network, covering a significant part of the project costs.
Botas and Shell sign a 10-year contract to supply 4 billion cubic meters (Gm3) of liquefied natural gas (LNG) per year from 2027, strengthening Turkey's energy security and supply options.
The use of captured carbon dioxide can improve the profitability of carbon capture projects, but economic, technological and regulatory constraints hinder its widespread adoption.
Despite high European inventories, the global LNG market remains exposed to supply risks and growing demand from Asia and Latin America, fuelling tensions ahead of winter.
