The decline in pointing indices for photovoltaic energy and the income challenges for projects without coverage are leading banks to reduce financing for merchant projects. Projections point to a structural shift in energy investment.



The decline in pointing indices for photovoltaic energy and the income challenges for projects without coverage are leading banks to reduce financing for merchant projects. Projections point to a structural shift in energy investment.
The Portuguese Renewable Energy Association highlights the importance of the Portuguese government supporting contracts to contribute to the bankability of projects. Additionally, they emphasize the need to speed up licensing processes and modernize the electrical grid to achieve the 20.8 GW of solar and 10.4 GW of onshore wind proposed in the PNEC 2030.
MITECO approves 118.19 MW in solar projects and rejects 181.7 MW in wind projects, mainly in Zaragoza and Cádiz. The approval highlights the PSFV Martelilla photovoltaic park, while wind initiatives will need to be rethought to advance in the administrative process.
The company generated a positive operating cash flow of €2.5M thanks to its asset rotation strategy and structural cost optimization exceeding 50%. Of its 7.3 GW portfolio, 17% consists of stand-alone battery projects, while 44% combines solar photovoltaic and batteries.
Rodrigo Ruiz, PV & BESS Sales Director (Iberia) at Solax Power, stated that the company aims to increase its market share and position itself among the top 5 manufacturers by 2025 and in the top 3 by 2026. He also highlighted their commitment to product innovation, announcing the launch of a new inverter for utility-scale projects in December.
Michal Prazynski, CEO of Horizons sp. z o.o., highlights expectations for the energy sector in Poland, noting that 2025 will be a crucial year for the adoption of new regulations and key investments, especially in energy storage and renewables.
The General Director of APPA Renovables, José María González Moya, analyzes the progress of renewables and the remaining challenges to consolidate energy independence in Spain, in a year where the sector achieved net savings of €9.5 billion in the electrical system and avoided fossil fuel imports worth €15.622 billion.
The president of CLANER, Alfonso Vargas, reaffirmed the commitment of Andalusian renewables to the Paris Agreement and decarbonization, highlighting their crucial role in the climate fight during the International Climate Change Congress in Jerez.
Following Repsol’s announcement to prioritize investments in Portugal, Bianca Dragomir, Director of Cleantech for Iberia, emphasizes that the Iberian Peninsula has exceptional potential to become a hub for clean technologies. However, she highlights the need to improve infrastructure and interconnections, as well as maintain fiscal competitiveness to attract more renewable energy investments.
The logistical and bureaucratic challenges in the country’s solar expansion are compounded by the need to modernize the electrical grid, as noted by the sector.
The expansion of solar energy in Poland has been remarkable, reaching nearly 20,000 MW in 2024, in contrast to the 21 MW in 2014. This is due to initiatives framed within the EPP2040, which aims to reduce dependence on coal and increase the share of renewable sources, aligning with the European Union’s climate goals.
Measures that, they highlight, are necessary to meet the objectives of the PNIEC. Comparing the closure of the third quarter of this year with that of last year, self-consumption has decreased by 15%, dropping by 22% in the industrial sector, 5% in the residential sector, and 1% in the commercial sector.
Antonio Delgado Rigal, CEO of Aleasoft, points out that during the first twenty days of October, the average energy price in Greece was 83.8 €/MWh, with hourly values fluctuating between 0.04 €/MWh and 268.9 €/MWh. He also states that the country has accelerated the integration of renewable sources, such as solar and wind, and is promoting storage technologies to balance supply and demand in order to avoid price spikes.
Fusion for Energy (F4E), along with industrial partners, has completed the first sector of the ITER vacuum chamber, a key milestone in the largest international nuclear fusion project. After ten years of work, Europe will deliver five of the nine sectors required.
The Sustainable Renewable Energy Association (APERS) reports that there is currently 3.4 GW of installed wind power and 1.5 GW of photovoltaic solar power in Romania. The Romanian government aims to reach 7 GW of wind and 6 GW of solar energy by 2030, as part of the Energy and Climate Plan. This means that 450 MW of wind and 560 MW of photovoltaic solar power need to be installed annually through the end of the decade.
Solis leverages data from third-party electricity trading platforms, such as Nordpool, to forecast daily prices and provide precise hourly pricing for different regions and countries. Depending on the inverter model, customers can set up to 12 time periods for charging and discharging, automatically extracting energy from their batteries when prices are lower, allowing them to take advantage of savings without lifting a finger.
The solar plants in Zaragoza will operate under a grid-connection scheme, injecting the generated energy into the wholesale market.
This is stated in a Wood Mackenzie report, which indicates that if supply limitations and higher prices arise in the future, buyers will need to adapt.
The government has approved the draft bill to reinstate the National Energy Commission (CNE). In this context, the Association of Electric Energy Companies (aelēc) emphasizes that the commission’s focus should be on electric grids and that it should encourage investments in this area through remuneration models. Additionally, Marina Serrano, president of the association, indicates that the commission must also prioritize measures related to access and connection capacity to the grids, for both generation and demand.
The energy transition is driving a surge in demand for specialized technical profiles in renewable energy, with project engineers, maintenance technicians, and draftsmen among the most sought-after roles.
Ampowr and Audax Renewables are among the companies looking to expand their teams. The most sought-after profiles include consultants, coordinators, and administrative staff. Below is the list of vacancies compiled by *Energía Estratégica España.

The decline in pointing indices for photovoltaic energy and the income challenges for projects without coverage are leading banks to reduce financing for merchant projects. Projections point to a structural shift in energy investment.
The Portuguese Renewable Energy Association highlights the importance of the Portuguese government supporting contracts to contribute to the bankability of projects. Additionally, they emphasize the need to speed up licensing processes and modernize the electrical grid to achieve the 20.8 GW of solar and 10.4 GW of onshore wind proposed in the PNEC 2030.
MITECO approves 118.19 MW in solar projects and rejects 181.7 MW in wind projects, mainly in Zaragoza and Cádiz. The approval highlights the PSFV Martelilla photovoltaic park, while wind initiatives will need to be rethought to advance in the administrative process.
The company generated a positive operating cash flow of €2.5M thanks to its asset rotation strategy and structural cost optimization exceeding 50%. Of its 7.3 GW portfolio, 17% consists of stand-alone battery projects, while 44% combines solar photovoltaic and batteries.
Rodrigo Ruiz, PV & BESS Sales Director (Iberia) at Solax Power, stated that the company aims to increase its market share and position itself among the top 5 manufacturers by 2025 and in the top 3 by 2026. He also highlighted their commitment to product innovation, announcing the launch of a new inverter for utility-scale projects in December.
Michal Prazynski, CEO of Horizons sp. z o.o., highlights expectations for the energy sector in Poland, noting that 2025 will be a crucial year for the adoption of new regulations and key investments, especially in energy storage and renewables.
The General Director of APPA Renovables, José María González Moya, analyzes the progress of renewables and the remaining challenges to consolidate energy independence in Spain, in a year where the sector achieved net savings of €9.5 billion in the electrical system and avoided fossil fuel imports worth €15.622 billion.
The president of CLANER, Alfonso Vargas, reaffirmed the commitment of Andalusian renewables to the Paris Agreement and decarbonization, highlighting their crucial role in the climate fight during the International Climate Change Congress in Jerez.
Following Repsol’s announcement to prioritize investments in Portugal, Bianca Dragomir, Director of Cleantech for Iberia, emphasizes that the Iberian Peninsula has exceptional potential to become a hub for clean technologies. However, she highlights the need to improve infrastructure and interconnections, as well as maintain fiscal competitiveness to attract more renewable energy investments.
The logistical and bureaucratic challenges in the country’s solar expansion are compounded by the need to modernize the electrical grid, as noted by the sector.
The expansion of solar energy in Poland has been remarkable, reaching nearly 20,000 MW in 2024, in contrast to the 21 MW in 2014. This is due to initiatives framed within the EPP2040, which aims to reduce dependence on coal and increase the share of renewable sources, aligning with the European Union’s climate goals.
Measures that, they highlight, are necessary to meet the objectives of the PNIEC. Comparing the closure of the third quarter of this year with that of last year, self-consumption has decreased by 15%, dropping by 22% in the industrial sector, 5% in the residential sector, and 1% in the commercial sector.
Antonio Delgado Rigal, CEO of Aleasoft, points out that during the first twenty days of October, the average energy price in Greece was 83.8 €/MWh, with hourly values fluctuating between 0.04 €/MWh and 268.9 €/MWh. He also states that the country has accelerated the integration of renewable sources, such as solar and wind, and is promoting storage technologies to balance supply and demand in order to avoid price spikes.
Fusion for Energy (F4E), along with industrial partners, has completed the first sector of the ITER vacuum chamber, a key milestone in the largest international nuclear fusion project. After ten years of work, Europe will deliver five of the nine sectors required.
The Sustainable Renewable Energy Association (APERS) reports that there is currently 3.4 GW of installed wind power and 1.5 GW of photovoltaic solar power in Romania. The Romanian government aims to reach 7 GW of wind and 6 GW of solar energy by 2030, as part of the Energy and Climate Plan. This means that 450 MW of wind and 560 MW of photovoltaic solar power need to be installed annually through the end of the decade.
Solis leverages data from third-party electricity trading platforms, such as Nordpool, to forecast daily prices and provide precise hourly pricing for different regions and countries. Depending on the inverter model, customers can set up to 12 time periods for charging and discharging, automatically extracting energy from their batteries when prices are lower, allowing them to take advantage of savings without lifting a finger.
The solar plants in Zaragoza will operate under a grid-connection scheme, injecting the generated energy into the wholesale market.
This is stated in a Wood Mackenzie report, which indicates that if supply limitations and higher prices arise in the future, buyers will need to adapt.
The government has approved the draft bill to reinstate the National Energy Commission (CNE). In this context, the Association of Electric Energy Companies (aelēc) emphasizes that the commission’s focus should be on electric grids and that it should encourage investments in this area through remuneration models. Additionally, Marina Serrano, president of the association, indicates that the commission must also prioritize measures related to access and connection capacity to the grids, for both generation and demand.
The energy transition is driving a surge in demand for specialized technical profiles in renewable energy, with project engineers, maintenance technicians, and draftsmen among the most sought-after roles.
Ampowr and Audax Renewables are among the companies looking to expand their teams. The most sought-after profiles include consultants, coordinators, and administrative staff. Below is the list of vacancies compiled by *Energía Estratégica España.
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The UK and Scottish Governments have signed an agreement unlocking £25 million of investment and projecting over 11,000 jobs in the next 25 years, attracting £6.5 billion to turn the region into an international offshore wind and renewables hub.
España tiene más de 20 GW aguardando la orden ministerial que definirá las bases y calendario de las convocatorias, con gigantes como Repsol, Iberdrola, BlueFloat, Cobra y Capital Energy al frente.
Spain has more than 28 GW of offshore wind capacity in environmental processing, awaiting the ministerial order that will define the rules and calendar for auctions. Industry giants such as Repsol, Iberdrola, BlueFloat, Cobra and Capital Energy lead the way.