Carlos Martín Graña, COO of ENERJOIN, states that “the goal of the PNIEC is impossible” and increasing 90 TWh “would be a huge success,” which could slow down the deployment of renewables.

Carlos Martín Graña, COO of ENERJOIN, states that “the goal of the PNIEC is impossible” and increasing 90 TWh “would be a huge success,” which could slow down the deployment of renewables.
Companies such as ERTEC and INTELCIA in Portugal, and ACCIONA, Greenenergy, and CEPSA in Spain, stand out for seeking professionals in in-person modalities, focused on the implementation and monitoring of sustainable solutions.
The project consists of three plants, located in the town of Belinchón, with a combined annual production of 296 GWh, equivalent to the annual energy consumption of approximately 33,000 households.
It would start operating in 2025 and would be the first public-private partnership in Spain. It will offer energy at reduced prices, with a 50% discount for residents near renewable energy projects. Experts question its viability in the competitive liberalized electricity market.
During this month of September, renewables generated 33% more than in the same period of the previous year, accounting for 53% of the monthly mix.
The Socovos II project will involve the installation of 712 solar trackers in single-row and double-row configurations, which will house over 5,300 high-capacity modules. These modules will be designed to generate approximately 68,386,580 kWh of clean energy each year, making a significant contribution to the region’s energy transition.
Alberto Rocha points out that having access to updated and dynamic information about grid saturation ensures greater competitiveness for the final price and for investors. He also mentions that this week, the CNMC is expected to publish a document on how to request demand, “obliging distributors to provide information on how much capacity there is at the nodes.”
With a strong presence in Asturias, Masnorte Renovables is employing various strategies for its clients, from rooftop connections to canopies, where it has begun expanding its reach into electromobility.
In the last 12-month period, nearly 57% of electricity in Spain has been renewable, surpassing 50% in each of the months. The strong performance of hydroelectric (+67%) and photovoltaic (+22%) generation has driven renewable electricity production. Wind generation has consolidated itself as the largest producer of electricity (23.8%), while photovoltaics has surpassed 16%.
By the end of 2023, the EU solar sector housed 826,000 jobs, marking a 27% increase from 2022. This reflects the record 50% growth of the EU’s annual solar market, with over 60 GW installed. However, the annual solar employment report from SolarPower Europe warns that solar job growth will stagnate in 2024, with a projected increase of only 0.4% this year.
“It’s not enough to set ambitious targets,” says José Luis Bernal Albendín from ITERH, highlighting the need for policies that facilitate renewable energy installation, incentives to promote electric vehicles, and long-term planning to ensure investments arrive on time.
Carlos Martín Graña, COO of ENERJOIN, states that “the goal of the PNIEC is impossible” and increasing 90 TWh “would be a huge success,” which could slow down the deployment of renewables.
Companies such as ERTEC and INTELCIA in Portugal, and ACCIONA, Greenenergy, and CEPSA in Spain, stand out for seeking professionals in in-person modalities, focused on the implementation and monitoring of sustainable solutions.
The project consists of three plants, located in the town of Belinchón, with a combined annual production of 296 GWh, equivalent to the annual energy consumption of approximately 33,000 households.
It would start operating in 2025 and would be the first public-private partnership in Spain. It will offer energy at reduced prices, with a 50% discount for residents near renewable energy projects. Experts question its viability in the competitive liberalized electricity market.
During this month of September, renewables generated 33% more than in the same period of the previous year, accounting for 53% of the monthly mix.
The Socovos II project will involve the installation of 712 solar trackers in single-row and double-row configurations, which will house over 5,300 high-capacity modules. These modules will be designed to generate approximately 68,386,580 kWh of clean energy each year, making a significant contribution to the region’s energy transition.
Alberto Rocha points out that having access to updated and dynamic information about grid saturation ensures greater competitiveness for the final price and for investors. He also mentions that this week, the CNMC is expected to publish a document on how to request demand, “obliging distributors to provide information on how much capacity there is at the nodes.”
With a strong presence in Asturias, Masnorte Renovables is employing various strategies for its clients, from rooftop connections to canopies, where it has begun expanding its reach into electromobility.
In the last 12-month period, nearly 57% of electricity in Spain has been renewable, surpassing 50% in each of the months. The strong performance of hydroelectric (+67%) and photovoltaic (+22%) generation has driven renewable electricity production. Wind generation has consolidated itself as the largest producer of electricity (23.8%), while photovoltaics has surpassed 16%.
By the end of 2023, the EU solar sector housed 826,000 jobs, marking a 27% increase from 2022. This reflects the record 50% growth of the EU’s annual solar market, with over 60 GW installed. However, the annual solar employment report from SolarPower Europe warns that solar job growth will stagnate in 2024, with a projected increase of only 0.4% this year.
“It’s not enough to set ambitious targets,” says José Luis Bernal Albendín from ITERH, highlighting the need for policies that facilitate renewable energy installation, incentives to promote electric vehicles, and long-term planning to ensure investments arrive on time.
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