Solar park in Spain: ENI acquires 140 MW

ENI-espagne

Spanish solar park attracts foreign investors. ENI has just acquired three photovoltaic projects from X-Elio. They should have a cumulative power of 140 MW and allow the Italian energy company to reach 1 GW over the next 5 years.

ENI is pursuing the goal of acquiring 5 GW of electrical power from renewable sources worldwide by 2025.

The Spanish solar park: development ground for X-Elio

The solar park in Spain is partly the result of X-Elio’s development. The Spanish company specializing in photovoltaics has already developed and built more than 1GW on Spanish soil. An additional 250 MW are under construction as well as 1.5 GW under development and 650 MW through PPAs (Power Purchase Agreements).

This new agreement between the Italian and French companies complements other agreements signed earlier by Eni gas e luce, a subsidiary of ENI, and Grupo Pitma.

ENI also tackles the European natural gas market

In addition to investing in renewable energies, ENI also wants to establish itself in the natural gas market. To do so, it must first finalize the out-of-court settlement of disputes relating to Union Fenosa Gas. It will then be able to market natural gas to the industrial and thermoelectric sectors as well as to wholesalers. In the long term, it will therefore be able to strengthen its presence on the European gas market.

The agreement signed by ENI with X-Elio allows it to develop a new renewable energy project contributing to the energy transition. In this sense, the European Union seems determined to achieve ambitious targets for the conversion of its energy sources. It would seem that it can count on the commitment of European companies, especially those based in Spain.

Dans cet article :​
Articles qui pourraient vous intéresser ​

Europe’s largest gas supplier declares pipeline safety checks trouble-free

Recent safety inspections of Norway’s offshore pipelines, carried out in the wake of the Nord Stream pipeline explosions, have produced reassuring results, according to Europe’s leading gas supplier. However, despite this confirmation, the risks remain, raising concerns about the safety of these crucial infrastructures.

EDF Renewables Ireland and Simply Blue Group sign partnership deal on Western Star and Emerald floating offshore wind projects in Ireland.

EDF Renewables Ireland and Simply Blue Group join forces to develop floating wind projects in Ireland, as part of a strategic collaboration to meet the government’s ambitious renewable energy targets. These promising projects open up new prospects for offshore wind energy and strengthen the position of both partners in the Irish energy market. By combining their expertise and commitment to the energy transition, they aspire to generate a significant amount of clean electricity to meet the needs of millions of Irish households, while helping to protect the environment and coastal communities.

France to supply nuclear fuel to Slovakia

Slovakia is seeking to reduce its dependence on Russia for nuclear fuel supplies. With this in mind, the French company Framatome has undertaken to supply nuclear fuel similar to that manufactured by Russia, to power Slovakia’s Soviet-designed nuclear power plant. This initiative is part of an international context in which many European VVER plant operators are seeking to develop a sovereign European energy solution.

Stellantis to supply Mulhouse plant with geothermal energy

Stellantis embarks on a promising initiative in partnership with Vulcan to integrate renewable geothermal energy at its Mulhouse plant. This collaboration aims to reduce the plant’s carbon footprint while exploring the possibility of extracting lithium from geothermal water.

TotalEnergies: request to the courts to suspend future fossil fuel projects

Oil giant TotalEnergies is facing a coalition of NGOs and local authorities, including the cities of Paris and New York, calling for a halt to all new hydrocarbon projects worldwide. This request, deemed “unfair” by TotalEnergies, is a provisional measure pending the court’s ruling on the obligation to align the Group’s climate strategy with the Paris Agreement. The coalition cites scientific and institutional reports in support of its claim, while TotalEnergies defends its climate strategy and warns of the consequences of suspending the projects. This case illustrates the growing tensions between the oil industry and climate advocates, and could set a major legal precedent.

Édition