_1752729819.jpg)
Iran plans to boost renewable power capacity 15-fold by 2028
23 hours ago
Slovenian energy services company Resalta said on July 21 it has acquired the Croatian renewable energy platform of Norway’s Statkraft, Europe’s largest generator of renewable energy, in a deal that expands its footprint in the country.
The transaction, signed and closed in July, includes a portfolio of renewable energy projects and the full transfer of Statkraft Croatia’s local team to Resalta. Financial details were not disclosed.
"This acquisition represents a significant step forward for Resalta as we expand our footprint in renewable energy project development in Croatia," Resalta Group CEO Luka Komazec said in a statement.
The company said the deal would strengthen its position in one of its key markets and accelerate project delivery capabilities in the country. Resalta has been active in Croatia since 2015, providing solar photovoltaic installations, energy-efficient heating and cooling systems, and building retrofits for commercial, industrial and public-sector clients.
Statkraft, which produces hydropower, wind and solar power, and supplies district heating, has around 7,000 employees in more than 20 countries.
Resalta said it would now focus on integrating the projects and onboarding the new team to ensure a smooth transition, aiming to support Croatia’s efforts to develop sustainable and reliable energy systems aligned with European climate goals.
Related Content
bneGREEN
Iran plans to boost renewable power capacity 15-fold by 2028
Energy Minister Abbas Aliabadi says the government will do its utmost to scale up the country’s green energy capacity to 30,000 MW by August 2028.
Iraq turns to solar energy with 535 government projects and citizen incentives
Iraq's National Team for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Projects confirmed that the Baghdad government has decided to implement 535 projects in government institutions to generate electricity through solar energy.
Cities across Central Asia bearing brunt of climate crisis
Road expansion, mass parking turn Tashkent into a “real frying pan”. Liveability under threat.
Tehran faces severe water crisis amid record drought
Iran's capital, Tehran, is grappling with its most severe drought in recorded memory, with alarming statistics revealing that the dams supplying the capital hold only 14% of their capacity.
Most Read
-
Putin to skip Rio BRICS summit over ICC warrant as Xi signals no-show
26 days ago
-
Turkey yet to prove rare earth deposit has suggested “giant” potential despite reported processing talks with China
10 months ago
-
Uproar in Mongolia as development bank reveals scale of risky loans and NPLs
3 years ago