Renewables: TotalEnergies acquires 100% of Total Eren

TotalEnergies expands its footprint in renewable energies with the acquisition of Total Eren for 1.5 billion euros, consolidating its position as a major player in green electricity with a diversified portfolio of solar, wind, hydro and green hydrogen projects worldwide.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

Your 1st year at 99 £*

then 199 £/year

*renews at 199£/year, cancel anytime before renewal.

On Tuesday, TotalEnergies announced the €1.5 billion purchase of the entire share capital of Total Eren, a company formed in 2017 from the combination of Total’s solar activities and those of Eren Re.

TotalEnergies expands its renewable energy portfolio with the acquisition of Total Eren

“Pursuing its profitable growth in renewable electricity, TotalEnergies today announces the acquisition of the entire share capital of Total Eren, raising its stake from nearly 30% to 100%,” says the French group in a statement, adding that the 70% acquisition “represents a net investment of around 1.5 billion euros”.

“We are opening a new chapter in our development. Total Eren’s expertise and presence in geographical areas that complement our own will strengthen our renewable activities and our ability to become a profitable, integrated electricity player,” said Patrick Pouyanné, Chairman and CEO of TotalEnergies, quoted in the press release.

The deal follows the strategic agreement reached between the two companies in 2017. It provided for TotalEnergies to take control of Total Eren at the end of a five-year period. Valued at 3.8 billion euros, Total Eren has 3.5 GW of active assets worldwide. It has a diversified portfolio of solar, wind, hydro and storage projects of over 10 GW in 30 countries, according to the press release. The company has also launched green hydrogen projects in regions such as North Africa, Latin America and Australia.

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.
The suspension of the Revolution Wind farm triggers a sharp decline in Ørsted’s stock, now trading at around 26 USD, increasing the financial stakes for the group amid a capital increase.
Hydro-Québec reports net income of C$2.3 billion in the first half of 2025, up more than 20%, driven by a harsh winter and an effective arbitrage strategy on external markets.
French group Air Liquide strengthens its presence in Asia with the acquisition of South Korean DIG Airgas, a key player in industrial gases, in a strategic €2.85 billion deal.
The Ministry of Economy has asked EDF to reconsider the majority sale agreement of its technology subsidiary Exaion to the American group Mara, amid concerns related to technological sovereignty.
IBM and NASA unveil an open-source model trained on high-resolution solar data to improve forecasting of solar phenomena that disrupt terrestrial and space-based technological infrastructures.
The Louisiana regulatory commission authorizes Entergy to launch major energy projects tied to Meta’s upcoming data center, with anticipated impacts across the regional power grid.
Westbridge Renewable Energy will implement a share consolidation on August 22, reducing the number of outstanding shares by four to optimize its financial market strategy.
T1 Energy secures a wafer supply contract, signs 437 MW in sales, and advances G2_Austin industrial deployment while maintaining EBITDA guidance despite second-quarter losses.
Masdar has allocated the entirety of its 2023–2024 green bond issuances to solar, wind, and storage energy projects, while expanding its financial framework to include green hydrogen and batteries.
Energiekontor launches a €15 million corporate bond at 5.5% over eight years, intended to finance wind and solar projects in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Portugal.
The 2025 EY study on 40 groups shows capex driven by mega-deals, oil reserves at 34.7 billion bbl, gas at 182 Tcf, and pre-tax profits declining amid moderate prices.
Australian fuel distributor Ampol reports a 23% drop in net profit, impacted by weak refining margins and operational disruptions, while surpassing market forecasts.
Puerto Rico customers experienced an average of 73 hours of power outages in 2024, a figure strongly influenced by hurricanes, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
CITGO returns to profitability in Q2 2025, supported by maximum utilization of its refining assets and adjusted capital expenditure management.
MARA strengthens its presence in digital infrastructure by acquiring a majority stake in Exaion, a French provider of secure high-performance cloud services backed by EDF Pulse Ventures.
ACEN strengthens its international strategy with over 2,100 MWdc of attributable renewable capacity in India, marking a major step in its expansion beyond the Philippines.
German group RWE maintains its annual targets after achieving half its earnings-per-share forecast, despite declining revenues in offshore wind and trading.
A Dragos report reveals the scale of cyber vulnerabilities in global energy infrastructures. Potential losses reach historic highs.

Log in to read this article

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

or

Go unlimited with our annual offer: £99 for the 1styear year, then £ 199/year.