How Private Power Grids Are Becoming Data Centers’ Ultimate Competitive Edge
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
Breakthrough in Sustainable Manufacturing The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) has officially launched Africa’s first CO₂ Supercritical Encapsulation…
Business Confidence Reaches 2024 Peak South Africa’s business confidence index has climbed to 121.1 in September, marking the highest level…
The Forecasting Challenge Facing Utilities Electric utilities across North America are confronting one of their most complex forecasting challenges in…
In a landmark development for Southeast Asia’s energy infrastructure, Singapore has secured conditional approval for two major cross-border power agreements…
Flexible Perovskite Solar Breakthrough: PEARL Project Hits Key Milestones European Consortium Accelerates Next-Generation Solar Technology The Horizon Europe PEARL project…
Strategic Financing Pathways for Southern Africa’s Critical Mineral Development Unlocking Southern Africa’s Mineral Wealth Through Strategic Investment As global demand…
South Africa’s Solar Revolution: Industry Leads Unprecedented Energy Shift Private Sector Drives Unprecedented Solar Expansion South Africa is experiencing a…
German semiconductor manufacturer Infineon has entered into two significant power purchase agreements to green its energy supply. The deals with wind developer PNE AG and renewable energy giant Statkraft will provide substantial clean electricity to multiple German production sites.
German semiconductor manufacturing giant Infineon Technologies has reportedly signed two significant power purchase agreements with European energy providers to power its German operations, according to recent industry reports. The agreements with German wind developer PNE AG and Norwegian state-owned energy company Statkraft represent a substantial commitment to renewable energy sourcing for the chip manufacturer.
Venture Global LNG is confronting renewed skepticism from foundation customers about its contract fulfillment plans amid regulatory extensions for its Plaquemines facility. The company faces multiple arbitration cases and a negative outlook revision from Fitch as spot market prices create significant revenue incentives. Industry analysts suggest the situation mirrors previous contract disputes at the company’s Calcasieu Pass terminal.
Venture Global LNG is working to reassure major energy clients about its commitment to long-term supply agreements amid growing concerns the company may prioritize spot market sales over contractual deliveries, according to industry reports. The Virginia-based liquefied natural gas exporter has communicated with foundation customers regarding its Plaquemines export terminal in Louisiana after securing regulatory approval to extend the facility’s operational timeline.