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Southeast Asia unlocks its carbon trading potential
Governments working at pace to create compliance and voluntary markets and carbon tax regimes, with Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore among the frontrunners
Indonesia eyes carbon imports from Singapore
Countries work together on cross-border projects as Indonesia positions itself as Asian storage hub
A new attempt at building a carbon futures market
Climate Impact X is the latest operator to try to foster exchange-based trade in voluntary carbon credits
Outlook 2023: Meeting the silicon solar challenge
Perovskites and microgrooves could help tackle solar PV manufacturing problems
Renewables count the cost of rate hikes
Levelised cost of electricity rises on higher cost of capital but renewables remain highly competitive against fossil fuels
Energy crisis will not derail transition – DNV
Falling cost of renewables and rising carbon prices will outweigh short-term turbulence, risk management firm says in new forecast
Nigerian solar sector gains momentum
Companies are starting to invest in decentralised power projects as surging diesel prices drive demand for renewables in one of Africa’s least electrified countries
RWE expands in US with $6.8bn Con Edison deal
German utility nearly doubles its US renewables portfolio with purchase of US’ second-largest solar operator
Gulf laggards catch the sun
Qatar and Bahrain are joining their neighbours in the development of low-carbon projects
Central Asia taps Saudi funds for renewables push
Saudi Arabia’s Acwa Power makes inroads in Central Asia through investment in renewables and green hydrogen
EDPR will base its Asia-Pacific business in Singapore
Singapore Solar
Stuart Penson
24 February 2022
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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EDPR plans $7.4bn Singapore clean energy hub

Spain-headquartered renewables group to use Sunseap acquisition as springboard for Asia-Pacific expansion

Renewable energy firm EDP Renewables (EDPR) plans to invest SGD10bn ($7.4bn) by 2030 in the creation of a clean energy hub in Singapore after securing a foothold in the Asia-Pacific region through the acquisition of solar company Sunseap. EDPR, which says it is the world’s fourth-largest renewable power producer, closed a SGD1.1bn deal to buy 91pc of Singapore-based Sunseap, one of southeast Asia’s leading solar companies. EDPR’s Asia-Pacific headquarters will be in Singapore. “The Asia-Pacific region is a strategic market for us… with both high demand and growth potential in the renewable energy sector,” says Pedro Vasconcelos, COO for Asia-Pacific at EDPR. “Sunseap will undoubtedly become

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