ArcVera Renewables’ Post

Does renewable energy hold long-term potential for investors? Watch the latest Market Decode video for a closer look at potential opportunities and challenges.

Does renewable energy hold long-term potential for investors? Watch the latest Market Decode video for a closer look at potential opportunities and challenges.

It’s encouraging to see how Sub-Saharan Africa is leading investment inflows👏🏾 As we work to climb our way out of #energypoverty (through a diversified energy mix), #climatefinance is desparately needed for meeting our continent’s #sustainabledevelopment needs while reducing #greenhousegases and contributing to #climateaction (even though we did not cause this problem). 🌍 #cleanenergy #renewables #subsaharanafrica #energytransition #energyjustice #sdgs #energytechnology #sustainablefinance

A major amendment to the Renewable Energy Act came into effect on April 1, 2024. Among several important revisions, the most noteworthy is the requirement to hold briefing sessions for local residents. This addition will have a significant impact on project finance practices for FIT/FIP renewable energy projects, as briefing sessions will become necessary not only when projects newly receive FIT/FIP certification, but also when projects already certified for FIT/FIP undergo certain important matter changes. Read the full newsletter on our website: https://lnkd.in/gsbZ2aWz Authors: Amane Kawamoto, Maya Ito, Ryoji Moroi, Ashley Sutton

Planning bottlenecks hindering Irelands renewable energy targets. A KPMG study finds that insufficient grid capacity and planning delays is preventing Ireland from hitting their ambitious 2030 renewable energy target. Read all about here: https://hubs.li/Q02csQfJ0

👷♀️👷♂️ What skills can help you secure a high-paying engineering role in the UK's renewable energy sector? ➡️ Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/3Ujaug9 #REjobs #RenewableEnergyIsTheFuture #RenewablEnergyJobs #RenewableFuture #RenewableFuture #GreenJobs

investing in renewable energy now is crucial. renewable is still in its early stage and quaintenergy is one of the few companies out there that has a proven track record

By 2027 renewable energy development is set to be the largest contributor to growth in the construction sector.

Reduced renewable generation, increased maintenance in Norway and a shorter trading week have all driven commodity pricing upwards this week. Read the full story below ⬇ To receive a personalised commodity report, or to discuss your business energy renewals, contact Victoria Thomson on the below ☎ 0208 6527525 ✉ victoria@maximeyes.me #energymarketreport #commodityupdate #energypartner

There is a bit of bad press around China's Belt and Road initiative financing coal fired power plants across the developing world. While that is a real issue, in recent years China has made a strong effort to green the Belt and Road and its other international economic engagements. This is greatly facilitated by its massive scale and competitive renewable equipment manufacturing industry and its construction sector having a credible track record delivering both hydro projects and transmission. Add policy banks that have strong balance sheets and well aligned with the government's strategy and the combination is unique. Overall, China provided more public funding for renewables in other developing economies than the EU, US and the World Bank combined. Millions of people got their first electricity and had their lives transformed for the better due to Chinese equipment paid by Chinese finance while Western policymakers made one declaration after the other in various international summits. Why would anyone be surprised that these developing countries then display sympathy for the Chinese position in the UN and other international fora? If Western decision makers don't like the geopolitical consequences of this imbalance, the solution is very easy: a bit less talk in Davos and a bit more real life financing and project development out there. Compared to mainstream energy transition models renewables in the developing world are underfunded by a factor of 7, last year the developing world with the majority of global population was around 10% of wind and solar deployment so there is a plenty of room to even the odds.