Some of the leading global pension funds are vying for a stake in the latest renewable energy yieldco offering in India. According to media reports, Canadian pension fund British Columbia Investments (BCI) and Dutch pension fund APG Asset Management are among several investors looking to acquire a stake in Mahindra … [continued]
Following an overwhelming response from project developers to a 750 megawatt solar PV tender in the northwestern Indian state of Rajasthan, the financial tariff bids have been very promising for the Indian solar power sector that continues to face serious challenges.
Indian solar EPC company Mahindra Susten has received a major boost in its efforts to expand its footprint in the distributed solar market with a fresh investment from a foreign company.
The fourth national-level solar power auction conducted by the Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) has yielded satisfactory results for the government which has been facing tough questions about whether the ambitious renewable energy targets would actually be achieved.
Leading renewable energy generation companies are aggressively looking to expand their portfolios through inorganic means as minor players look to exit power plants in the face of increasing competition and unviable growth prospects.
Two of India’s leading solar power developers have managed to win possibly the largest capacities ever awarded in a single tender in the country.
A fourth solar plus storage project in India has been cancelled, raising serious doubts about the preparedness of Indian developers to successfully implement such projects.
Rewa solar power park will receive debt finance at just 0.25% from the World Bank. A few weeks back, a competitive auction for the 750 megawatt (MW) solar power park in Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, yielded the lowest-ever tariff for a solar power project in India.
Mahindra Renewables was one of the successful bidders at India’s cheapest solar power auction for Rewa solar power park.
