The Danish RE developer selects the German-Spanish OEM to supply equipment to a project in Sweden, where the manufacturer's 170-meter rotors will see their first deployment.
The Chinese solar module maker launches plans to build the world's largest photovoltaic panel factory with an annual production capacity 60 GW – enough to meet half the global demand.
Ziton gets new capital from its equity fund owner and asks for deferral on debt totaling close to DKK 1 billion after a challenging 2019. "We've opted to stay abreast of the situation," says CEO.
The Swedish wind sector is preparing to launch into offshore, and the government's parliamentary support parties say that the grid connection fee for offshore wind will soon be removed.
After coronavirus infections turned up at yet another Spanish factory and the halt on UK production, more of the OEM's blade factories are idle than in operation. (Updated with a statement from Vestas, 13:57 CET)
Norway's Energy Minister Tina Bru's rejection of Andmyran Vind's postponed commissioning means that plans for a 160 MW wind farm as well as a connected hydrogen plant are now shelved. Developers and local politicians are disappointed and surprised.
Finally, Sweden's authorities now announce that they're working to end the national RE subsidy scheme by the end of 2021. The domestic wind sector has long yearned for its discontinuation, but the proposal, however, is useless in its current formulation, says sector lobby.
The coronavirus pandemic is a "crisis unlike anything the market has ever seen," says Woodmac and slashes several gigawatts off its annual forecast. There are many potential problems, and it's hard to say when and how hard the effects will hit, says Nordex' CEO.
The OEM will supply 25 wind turbines with a combined capacity of 113 MW.
Unlike other countries in the midst of a lockdown, the wind sector has currently not received dispensation to maintain production in the world's second-largest wind turbine manufacturing nation, where all factories are closed.
Construction of new energy and infrastructure projects has stalled at many building sites in Norway due to quarantine rules, a shortage of international personnel as well as late deliveries.
"We presently lack long-term clarity on the matter, but all else equal, the Covid-19 situation heightens the risk," says Ørsted CEO Henrik Poulsen.
The Danish utility prepares to hook into Japan's budding offshore wind market, but the same is true of its competitors, says Ørsted CEO Henrik Poulsen.
A new consortium sets out to build a PtX plant in Scandinavia that can convert waste into sustainable methanol as an alternative transport fuel. Six of such facilities will be established in the Nordic region over the coming ten years.
Our business model is robust, says Ørsted CEO Henrik Poulsen, as the company is in the electricity business, which everyone needs – even during the corona crisis.
Renewable energy utilization must be improved, and politicians must think beyond mere prices and instead address system optimization, writes trade association in a new report.
In a period of three years, the German OEM's domestic market has gone from complete primacy to practically zilch for Nordex, which maintains a pessimistic outlook on the market's resurgence both this year and in 2021.
The German OEM's US nacelle factory closed down in 2013 but could reopen again if the trade war continues, says Nordex, eying major potential in the country after 2021.
The Norwegian Ministry of Energy has decided to not postpone the commissioning of the 160 MW Andmyran Vind project – but rejects a complaint regarding another wind farm.
In an effort to delay and prevent the spread of coronavirus contagion, India shuts down entirely for three weeks, entailing a complete public curfew, says prime minister.
The German wind OEM sets its sights on boosting sales by 50 percent and ending the year with a solid operating profit after several years of presenting red bottom-line figures.
The offshore wind OEM signs a contract with a local manufacturer to have blades made for its Taiwanese projects.
Eolus Vind gives its first nomination to the German wind OEM, which will supply its 5 MW turbines to the Swedish developer's largest facility to date.
Swedish Wind Energy Association CEO Charlotte Unger Larson resigns to dedicate more time to her home region in the northern part of the Scandinavian country.
The manufacturer has landed an order for 35 wind turbines with a combined capacity of 175 MW from Canadian developer Algonquin Power.
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