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(1,184 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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Croatia is being pressed to move faster on implementing EU renewable-energy rules. The practical impact is regulatory: clearer rules can speed permitting, grid access, and investment decisions for clean-power developers operating in the country.
South Korea’s grid plan points to a broader effort to modernize transmission and power-system infrastructure to handle more clean-energy capacity. For renewable developers and storage operators, the main question is whether the plan translates into faster interconnection and fewer bottlenecks for new projects.
A higher U.S. tariff on imported solar panels would likely redirect demand and pricing in regional solar markets. The immediate effect is less about policy symbolism and more about supply chains, module costs, and how quickly developers can secure bankable equipment.
Kazakhstan and Germany are signaling closer cooperation on green hydrogen, which points to cross-border supply-chain planning rather than a single project announcement. The story matters because it reflects how Europe is looking beyond domestic buildout to secure future hydrogen imports and industrial decarbonization pathways.
Peru is signaling that large battery storage may be needed to absorb new renewable generation and keep the grid stable. That points to storage becoming a core part of the country’s clean-power buildout, not just an optional add-on.
The UK government is moving to create a publicly owned grid entity, which signals a stronger state role in transmission planning and delivery. For renewable developers and investors, the key issue is whether a centralized grid owner can speed connections and reduce one of the main bottlenecks holding back new wind and solar buildout.
Kerala is setting a long-term clean-power target that, if followed through, would require a major shift in generation, grid planning, and procurement. The headline signals policy ambition more than a specific project, but it still matters for developers and utilities watching state-level demand for solar, wind, storage, and other renewables in India.
Egypt is being framed as a serious contender in the renewable-energy buildout. The story likely centers on how the country is using solar, wind, and related policy or investment moves to attract capital and strengthen its role in regional clean-power supply.
Falling solar capex is letting Scatec, Adani and NextEra shorten PPA tenors and carry merchant exposure — a shift in project finance underwriting, not just a technology cost curve.
Falling solar capex is letting Scatec, Adani and NextEra shorten PPA tenors and carry merchant exposure — a shift in project finance underwriting, not just a technology cost curve.
The law appears to ease repayment terms for school districts undertaking clean-energy upgrades, which can make efficiency and electrification projects easier to finance. That matters because public-sector customers often move slowly on capital spending, and longer payback windows can improve adoption of solar, storage, and related upgrades if the projects lower operating costs.
New York has turned a school-focused solar support bill into law, which should make it easier for districts to add on-site generation and cut electricity costs over time. The measure strengthens distributed solar deployment in a public-sector setting and can help normalize clean energy projects in local infrastructure planning.
SECI is moving the green hydrogen hub program from concept to execution by seeking proposals to prepare detailed project reports. That points to early-stage project development work that can help define sites, infrastructure needs, and bankable structures for future hydrogen buildout in India.
Parliament is still deciding where to place a renewable energy authority, which points to an early-stage governance question rather than a project update. The choice could affect how quickly policy is implemented and how much coordination the sector gets as the market develops.
Ukraine’s first renewable energy support auction is a signal that the market is moving from policy design to deployment. For developers and investors, the result matters because support-backed capacity can improve bankability and help restart project flow in a difficult operating environment.
Bangladesh is signaling a push to put solar power directly into government buildings and institutions. That points to a practical route for steady public-sector demand and faster distributed solar adoption, with benefits for power costs and emissions if agencies follow through.
Libya is looking at renewable energy to cover municipal government facilities, which points to a small but practical public-sector use case for cleaner power. If pursued, this kind of procurement could reduce diesel dependence and create a clearer path for distributed solar or other local clean-energy systems in a fuel-constrained market.
Offshore wind developers still need clearer rules and fewer procedural delays before projects can move from planning to construction. The piece points to the same core issue across many markets: policy support alone is not enough if permits, grid access, or other bottlenecks keep capital on the sidelines.
The project is moving closer to approval after a noise study found it within state limits. That matters because battery storage can add flexible capacity to the grid, but local permitting and siting issues still shape how quickly these projects get built.
Libya’s renewable energy authority is looking at Egypt’s energy sector as a reference point for renewable power, efficiency, and electricity-sector reform. The story points to regional policy learning rather than a project announcement, but it still matters for how North African markets may shape future clean-energy deployment.
Residents are weighing a proposed local fee tied to Eugene’s Clean Energy Fund. The story matters for how the city may pay for clean-energy programs and how much cost it places on households and businesses.
Public money is being used to push a renewable-hydrogen and sustainable-fuels project in the Valencian Community. The grant points to continued government support for early-stage hydrogen infrastructure that can help industrial decarbonization if the project moves into execution.
California is easing the permitting path for renewable-energy projects by expanding species take authorizations. That should reduce one source of delay and legal uncertainty for project developers, although it does not remove the wider siting and interconnection hurdles that still slow buildout.
Ethiopia is framing GERD as more than a domestic power project, tying it to a wider clean-energy strategy and regional influence. That points to hydropower as a tool for electrification, export potential, and energy diplomacy, even as the project remains politically sensitive.
Finnfund and Proparco are putting new capital into ERCO to support clean-energy expansion in Colombia, with EU backing adding institutional credibility to the deal. The investment points to continued financing for renewable deployment in Latin America, where access to capital remains a key constraint on scale-up.