Backed by US$800 million in signed contracts, the Argentine power producer aims to expand its renewable energy customer base tenfold by enabling digital power purchase agreements via blockchain.



Backed by US$800 million in signed contracts, the Argentine power producer aims to expand its renewable energy customer base tenfold by enabling digital power purchase agreements via blockchain.
Future Energy Summit Iberia Renewables & Storage brings together hundreds of public and private sector leaders to define the roadmap for energy storage, distributed generation and renewable energy policy in Spain. Join the live broadcast and follow the debate in real time.
The inclusion of battery energy storage systems in Colombia’s upcoming long-term auction shifts the debate from technology to revenue structure, raising concerns over project finance viability and bankability under the current regulatory framework.
The new framework allows independent aggregators to combine demand, generation and storage to participate in electricity markets, strengthening demand-side response and supporting renewable energy integration in line with EU Directive 2019/944.
Energy consultants say the Federal Electricity Commission’s mixed contracts could accelerate project delivery and unlock investment in renewables and grid infrastructure, as electricity demand is set to rise 3–5% annually.
The syndicated bond and equity facility, backed by Spain’s ICO and export credit agency Cesce, will support contracted renewable energy projects in Italy, Germany and the United States under the company’s Green Financing Framework.
More than 80 GW of installed renewable capacity underpin a strong start to the year, as new project permitting exceeds 1.6 GW in just three weeks despite a 2% drop in electricity demand.
The veteran power sector executive will take office in March 2026, joining President-elect José Antonio Kast’s administration amid regulatory reforms, grid reliability concerns and growing debate over distributed generation and energy storage.
Following regulatory changes under Resolution SE No. 400, Argentina’s electricity market is entering a new phase in which long-term contracting will become essential for large consumers and distributors. Fenix Energy warns that companies delaying procurement decisions could face higher spot exposure and rising marginal prices.
Electricity demand has risen 15% in two years to 14,575 GWh, pushing renewables to 62.3% of the power mix. The government now plans to add 1,000 MW of clean capacity by 2040, backed by grid, storage and digital upgrades.
Claudio Bulacio, manager at ADEERA, outlines the conditions required for Argentina’s new electricity supply model, under which distribution companies will have to contract up to 75% of their demand directly from generators: cost-reflective tariffs, regulatory approval and smart grids.
On 19 February, executives from Gonvarri Solar Steel, Genneia, Solar DQD, JA Solar and EPSE San Juan will analyse the impact of Argentina’s evolving market conditions and the collaboration opportunities emerging for leading renewable energy players. Registration is open.
Eduardo Oviedo assumes the helm of the Energy Ministry while serving as interim head of the state-owned utility ENEE, at a time when a 1.5 GW power tender is already underway and major sector reforms remain in focus.
The project is progressing on schedule, with 20 wind turbines already installed and commissioning milestones being met.
Ahead of Future Energy Summit (FES) Iberia 2026, we revisit the key takeaways from the previous edition: the post-blackout debate and failed decree, pressure from regional governments, CEOs’ announcements and the regulatory challenges that shaped the energy roadmap.
The state-owned utility and the Energy Ministry have unveiled a 25-year investment model to deploy large-scale solar PV, wind and concentrated solar power across seven regions. Two projects are already under development, while private developers can submit applications until 20 February.
At SER 2026, the country presented a long-term plan to expand clean generation, modernise its power grid and attract investment, while Central America launched its first regional renewables alliance.
Colombia’s Ministry of Mines and Energy has launched a nationwide call to channel royalties into electrification, energy efficiency and renewable energy projects, with a cap of COP 5 billion per project.
The event, taking place on 4–5 March in Buenos Aires, will bring together senior executives and energy authorities to analyse investments, technologies and market prospects amid a structural shift in Argentina’s power sector.
Between December 2025 and January 2026, more than 2,300 MW of renewable energy projects were submitted for environmental permitting in Mexico, underlining strong momentum in solar and wind power led by the state-owned utility CFE.
The 1,346-km project led by Conexión Energía will move up to 3 GW from northern Chile to the country’s main demand centre, easing grid congestion and enabling large-scale renewable integration through HVDC technology—used in Chile for the first time.
Backed by US$800 million in signed contracts, the Argentine power producer aims to expand its renewable energy customer base tenfold by enabling digital power purchase agreements via blockchain.
Future Energy Summit Iberia Renewables & Storage brings together hundreds of public and private sector leaders to define the roadmap for energy storage, distributed generation and renewable energy policy in Spain. Join the live broadcast and follow the debate in real time.
The inclusion of battery energy storage systems in Colombia’s upcoming long-term auction shifts the debate from technology to revenue structure, raising concerns over project finance viability and bankability under the current regulatory framework.
The new framework allows independent aggregators to combine demand, generation and storage to participate in electricity markets, strengthening demand-side response and supporting renewable energy integration in line with EU Directive 2019/944.
Energy consultants say the Federal Electricity Commission’s mixed contracts could accelerate project delivery and unlock investment in renewables and grid infrastructure, as electricity demand is set to rise 3–5% annually.
The syndicated bond and equity facility, backed by Spain’s ICO and export credit agency Cesce, will support contracted renewable energy projects in Italy, Germany and the United States under the company’s Green Financing Framework.
More than 80 GW of installed renewable capacity underpin a strong start to the year, as new project permitting exceeds 1.6 GW in just three weeks despite a 2% drop in electricity demand.
The veteran power sector executive will take office in March 2026, joining President-elect José Antonio Kast’s administration amid regulatory reforms, grid reliability concerns and growing debate over distributed generation and energy storage.
Following regulatory changes under Resolution SE No. 400, Argentina’s electricity market is entering a new phase in which long-term contracting will become essential for large consumers and distributors. Fenix Energy warns that companies delaying procurement decisions could face higher spot exposure and rising marginal prices.
Electricity demand has risen 15% in two years to 14,575 GWh, pushing renewables to 62.3% of the power mix. The government now plans to add 1,000 MW of clean capacity by 2040, backed by grid, storage and digital upgrades.
Claudio Bulacio, manager at ADEERA, outlines the conditions required for Argentina’s new electricity supply model, under which distribution companies will have to contract up to 75% of their demand directly from generators: cost-reflective tariffs, regulatory approval and smart grids.
On 19 February, executives from Gonvarri Solar Steel, Genneia, Solar DQD, JA Solar and EPSE San Juan will analyse the impact of Argentina’s evolving market conditions and the collaboration opportunities emerging for leading renewable energy players. Registration is open.
Eduardo Oviedo assumes the helm of the Energy Ministry while serving as interim head of the state-owned utility ENEE, at a time when a 1.5 GW power tender is already underway and major sector reforms remain in focus.
The project is progressing on schedule, with 20 wind turbines already installed and commissioning milestones being met.
Ahead of Future Energy Summit (FES) Iberia 2026, we revisit the key takeaways from the previous edition: the post-blackout debate and failed decree, pressure from regional governments, CEOs’ announcements and the regulatory challenges that shaped the energy roadmap.
The state-owned utility and the Energy Ministry have unveiled a 25-year investment model to deploy large-scale solar PV, wind and concentrated solar power across seven regions. Two projects are already under development, while private developers can submit applications until 20 February.
At SER 2026, the country presented a long-term plan to expand clean generation, modernise its power grid and attract investment, while Central America launched its first regional renewables alliance.
Colombia’s Ministry of Mines and Energy has launched a nationwide call to channel royalties into electrification, energy efficiency and renewable energy projects, with a cap of COP 5 billion per project.
The event, taking place on 4–5 March in Buenos Aires, will bring together senior executives and energy authorities to analyse investments, technologies and market prospects amid a structural shift in Argentina’s power sector.
Between December 2025 and January 2026, more than 2,300 MW of renewable energy projects were submitted for environmental permitting in Mexico, underlining strong momentum in solar and wind power led by the state-owned utility CFE.
The 1,346-km project led by Conexión Energía will move up to 3 GW from northern Chile to the country’s main demand centre, easing grid congestion and enabling large-scale renewable integration through HVDC technology—used in Chile for the first time.

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At Future Energy Summit Argentina, PCR CEO Martín Brandi said renewable energy projects will accelerate once electricity demand grows again. Meanwhile, the company advances a 185.6 MW wind project under the RIGI investment regime and grid expansion works.
The European Commission has authorised Spain to allocate €440 million in state aid to support renewable hydrogen production through the European Hydrogen Bank’s “Auctions-as-a-Service” mechanism, helping deploy up to 382 MW of electrolysis capacity.
The company is preparing new large-scale technologies, including 6 MWh battery systems and 30 MW equipment, as Chile accelerates the deployment of energy storage to address grid congestion and renewable curtailment.