The system, deployed in the United Kingdom, integrates Sungrow’s inverters and storage solutions with grid response capability, ensuring operational stability and facilitating the integration of more renewable projects in the country.

The system, deployed in the United Kingdom, integrates Sungrow’s inverters and storage solutions with grid response capability, ensuring operational stability and facilitating the integration of more renewable projects in the country.
At the end of 2024, the EU solar sector employed a record number of 865,000 jobs, representing a 5% growth since 2023. However, SolarPower Europe’s annual EU Solar Jobs report cautions that for the first time in nearly a decade, solar jobs are decreasing, with the solar workforce anticipated to drop by 5%, to around 825,000 jobs in 2025.
The AEGE Energy Barometer for September 2025 reveals that domestic electro-intensive consumers pay 2.5 times more than in France and 34% more than in Germany, widening the competitive gap in the industrial sector.
Industry representatives stress that the change sharpens price signals, reduces deviations, demands greater forecasting accuracy and, at the same time, opens up new opportunities for profitability, flexibility, storage and demand management.
The study will develop surveys and debates on aspects related to the energy transition, such as renewable deployment, electric mobility or self-consumption, among other issues. Its results will guide the design of new public policies to drive this transformation and take advantage of the economic and industrial benefits associated with the country’s renewable potential. It will have a total budget of 355,000 euros, of which 70% will be covered by the Institute, while the CIS will assume the remainder.
The company is showcasing its utility-scale storage solution at PVBook, with 4.5 MWh of usable capacity per container, reinforcing its strategy to meet the growing demand for backup in large solar projects.
Future Energy Summit presented the new map of renewable investments in the country alongside more than 400 industry leaders. During the event, plans for future NCRE and BESS plants were detailed, as well as solar energy price projections below USD 35/MWh.
In the fourth week of September, weekly prices increased in most of the main European electricity markets, almost all exceeding €60/MWh. The arrival of autumn brought colder temperatures that boosted demand in most markets, in addition to a decrease in photovoltaic production. Wind energy production also fell in several markets. In contrast, wind energy production increased in the Iberian Peninsula, and demand fell in Spain, Portugal, and Italy, which led to lower prices in these markets.
The Ministry aims to publish the draft in October. The regions broadly support the approach but call for more capacity for industry and hydrogen, denser territorial coverage and stronger security of supply; some also seek additional investment and greater agility.
Castilla-La Mancha generates more than 25% of all its electricity from solar photovoltaic energy and is one of the regions with the greatest room for growth in biomass and energy storage. “The energy transition is not only an environmental opportunity, but also a lever for development and territorial cohesion,” stressed Marina Serrano, president of aelēc, during the conference “Rural Environment: Energy Transition and Economic Integration” held in Toledo.
With more than 1.1 GW installed in Spain and 120 MW in Italy, Negratín Global Services projects 2–3 years of contractual visibility and is preparing its expansion as an IPP, with a strong focus on hybrid projects with batteries.
Ofgem is today (Tuesday 23 September) confirming the 77 projects entering the final assessment stage of a government-driven ‘super battery’ support scheme designed to secure investment, promote growth and stop green energy going to waste.
The group will invest €58 billion through to 2028, focusing on the UK and the US, and aims to increase its regulated asset base to €70 billion, while surpassing 60 GW of installed renewable capacity.
The financing will support projects to improve the energy efficiency of production processes and to develop renewable energy self-generation at industrial plants in Italy and, to a lesser extent, in the Czech Republic. The transaction will enhance the competitiveness of the Italian packaging multinational and accelerate its transition toward a low-carbon production model.
These initiatives will strengthen regional energy cooperation, accelerate the deployment of clean technologies, and support the EU’s 2030 climate and energy targets.
The director of e-Anell, Ramón Gallart Fernández, asserts that flexible connections represent a key opportunity to make use of unused grid capacity and attract new investment.
The Innovation Gallery will showcase the latest equipment and cutting-edge projects in energy efficiency, renewable energy and electrical installations. The International Week of Electrification and Decarbonisation, which includes the GENERA and MATELEC trade fairs, will take place from 18 to 20 November 2025 at IFEMA MADRID.
SolarPower Europe has published a new study with Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE), revealing that the cost gap between Net-Zero Industry Act-compliant modules and Chinese imported modules can be reduced to below 10% with the right urgent policies. The report highlights the risk that, without additional measures, NZIA provisions could support solar supply chain diversification without boosting European solar manufacturers, as there remains a significant cost difference (2.2 to 5.8 €ct/Wp) between NZIA-compliant EU-made and NZIA-compliant non-EU modules.
This is the company’s sixth green bond issue, which has been closed for a six-year term and a yield of 3.018%. The company is immersed in boosting its investments in electricity grids to meet new demands and continue consolidating the ecological transition in Spain. With this new issue, the corporation is moving closer to achieving its goal of securing all of its financing under sustainable criteria by 2030, a percentage that currently stands at around 70%.
In the third week of September, most of the main European electricity markets registered decreases in their weekly prices, which in many cases fell below €60/MWh, favored by the increase in solar energy production, the recovery of wind energy in Germany and Italy, and the slight decline in gas prices. However, Spain, Portugal, and France bucked the trend with increases, while Italy remained above €100/MWh for most of the week.
Renewable energy sources grew the most: 6.2% in the primary energy matrix and 11.9% in electricity. MITECO’s official energy statistics include the country’s self-consumption capacity for the first time, which reached 8,256 MW by the end of 2024. The weight of natural gas and coal in the national energy mix has decreased, and for the third consecutive year there is an export-oriented electricity balance.
The system, deployed in the United Kingdom, integrates Sungrow’s inverters and storage solutions with grid response capability, ensuring operational stability and facilitating the integration of more renewable projects in the country.
At the end of 2024, the EU solar sector employed a record number of 865,000 jobs, representing a 5% growth since 2023. However, SolarPower Europe’s annual EU Solar Jobs report cautions that for the first time in nearly a decade, solar jobs are decreasing, with the solar workforce anticipated to drop by 5%, to around 825,000 jobs in 2025.
The AEGE Energy Barometer for September 2025 reveals that domestic electro-intensive consumers pay 2.5 times more than in France and 34% more than in Germany, widening the competitive gap in the industrial sector.
Industry representatives stress that the change sharpens price signals, reduces deviations, demands greater forecasting accuracy and, at the same time, opens up new opportunities for profitability, flexibility, storage and demand management.
The study will develop surveys and debates on aspects related to the energy transition, such as renewable deployment, electric mobility or self-consumption, among other issues. Its results will guide the design of new public policies to drive this transformation and take advantage of the economic and industrial benefits associated with the country’s renewable potential. It will have a total budget of 355,000 euros, of which 70% will be covered by the Institute, while the CIS will assume the remainder.
The company is showcasing its utility-scale storage solution at PVBook, with 4.5 MWh of usable capacity per container, reinforcing its strategy to meet the growing demand for backup in large solar projects.
Future Energy Summit presented the new map of renewable investments in the country alongside more than 400 industry leaders. During the event, plans for future NCRE and BESS plants were detailed, as well as solar energy price projections below USD 35/MWh.
In the fourth week of September, weekly prices increased in most of the main European electricity markets, almost all exceeding €60/MWh. The arrival of autumn brought colder temperatures that boosted demand in most markets, in addition to a decrease in photovoltaic production. Wind energy production also fell in several markets. In contrast, wind energy production increased in the Iberian Peninsula, and demand fell in Spain, Portugal, and Italy, which led to lower prices in these markets.
The Ministry aims to publish the draft in October. The regions broadly support the approach but call for more capacity for industry and hydrogen, denser territorial coverage and stronger security of supply; some also seek additional investment and greater agility.
Castilla-La Mancha generates more than 25% of all its electricity from solar photovoltaic energy and is one of the regions with the greatest room for growth in biomass and energy storage. “The energy transition is not only an environmental opportunity, but also a lever for development and territorial cohesion,” stressed Marina Serrano, president of aelēc, during the conference “Rural Environment: Energy Transition and Economic Integration” held in Toledo.
With more than 1.1 GW installed in Spain and 120 MW in Italy, Negratín Global Services projects 2–3 years of contractual visibility and is preparing its expansion as an IPP, with a strong focus on hybrid projects with batteries.
Ofgem is today (Tuesday 23 September) confirming the 77 projects entering the final assessment stage of a government-driven ‘super battery’ support scheme designed to secure investment, promote growth and stop green energy going to waste.
The group will invest €58 billion through to 2028, focusing on the UK and the US, and aims to increase its regulated asset base to €70 billion, while surpassing 60 GW of installed renewable capacity.
The financing will support projects to improve the energy efficiency of production processes and to develop renewable energy self-generation at industrial plants in Italy and, to a lesser extent, in the Czech Republic. The transaction will enhance the competitiveness of the Italian packaging multinational and accelerate its transition toward a low-carbon production model.
These initiatives will strengthen regional energy cooperation, accelerate the deployment of clean technologies, and support the EU’s 2030 climate and energy targets.
The director of e-Anell, Ramón Gallart Fernández, asserts that flexible connections represent a key opportunity to make use of unused grid capacity and attract new investment.
The Innovation Gallery will showcase the latest equipment and cutting-edge projects in energy efficiency, renewable energy and electrical installations. The International Week of Electrification and Decarbonisation, which includes the GENERA and MATELEC trade fairs, will take place from 18 to 20 November 2025 at IFEMA MADRID.
SolarPower Europe has published a new study with Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE), revealing that the cost gap between Net-Zero Industry Act-compliant modules and Chinese imported modules can be reduced to below 10% with the right urgent policies. The report highlights the risk that, without additional measures, NZIA provisions could support solar supply chain diversification without boosting European solar manufacturers, as there remains a significant cost difference (2.2 to 5.8 €ct/Wp) between NZIA-compliant EU-made and NZIA-compliant non-EU modules.
This is the company’s sixth green bond issue, which has been closed for a six-year term and a yield of 3.018%. The company is immersed in boosting its investments in electricity grids to meet new demands and continue consolidating the ecological transition in Spain. With this new issue, the corporation is moving closer to achieving its goal of securing all of its financing under sustainable criteria by 2030, a percentage that currently stands at around 70%.
In the third week of September, most of the main European electricity markets registered decreases in their weekly prices, which in many cases fell below €60/MWh, favored by the increase in solar energy production, the recovery of wind energy in Germany and Italy, and the slight decline in gas prices. However, Spain, Portugal, and France bucked the trend with increases, while Italy remained above €100/MWh for most of the week.
Renewable energy sources grew the most: 6.2% in the primary energy matrix and 11.9% in electricity. MITECO’s official energy statistics include the country’s self-consumption capacity for the first time, which reached 8,256 MW by the end of 2024. The weight of natural gas and coal in the national energy mix has decreased, and for the third consecutive year there is an export-oriented electricity balance.
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The system, deployed in the United Kingdom, integrates Sungrow’s inverters and storage solutions with grid response capability, ensuring operational stability and facilitating the integration of more renewable projects in the country.
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