Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from Consortium, Cero, GoldenPeaks, and others.
Consortium Targets Dangjin as Key Offshore Wind Port Hub
A consortium is advancing plans to develop Dangjin as a strategic offshore wind port hub, supporting South Korea’s growing offshore wind ambitions. The initiative aims to transform the port into a dedicated base for turbine assembly, component handling, storage, and logistics to serve large-scale offshore wind projects. By strengthening port infrastructure and expanding heavy-lift and installation capabilities, the consortium seeks to enhance supply chain efficiency and attract investment into the regional renewable energy sector. The Dangjin development is expected to create local jobs, stimulate industrial growth, and position the port as a critical gateway for offshore wind deployment in the region. The move reflects increasing momentum in Asia’s offshore wind market as countries accelerate clean energy expansion and maritime infrastructure upgrades.
Cero Closes Financing on 78 MWp Solar and BESS Project
Cero Generation has achieved financial close on a 78 MWp solar photovoltaic project combined with battery energy storage (BESS), marking a key milestone in advancing hybrid renewable energy infrastructure. The project integrates large-scale solar generation with co-located storage to enhance grid stability, optimize power dispatch, and capture additional market value. The financing package enables construction to move forward, reinforcing investor confidence in hybrid solar-plus-storage assets. Once operational, the facility is expected to deliver clean electricity while supporting grid flexibility through battery-backed balancing services. The transaction underscores strong demand for integrated renewable energy solutions as developers prioritize projects that combine solar power and battery storage to maximize efficiency, reliability, and long-term revenue certainty.
GoldenPeaks Capital Signs 430 GWh Hungary Solar PPA
GoldenPeaks Capital has signed a 430 GWh power purchase agreement (PPA) in Hungary, strengthening its position in Central Europe’s fast-growing renewable energy market. The long-term solar PPA secures stable revenue streams while supplying large volumes of clean electricity to support corporate decarbonization goals. The agreement covers energy generated from GoldenPeaks’ Hungarian solar portfolio and reflects rising demand for fixed-price renewable contracts amid volatile power markets. By locking in 430 GWh of green electricity, the deal enhances energy security, price predictability, and sustainability performance for the offtaker. The transaction highlights continued momentum in Hungary’s solar sector as developers expand capacity and leverage PPAs to finance projects, drive investment, and accelerate the region’s clean energy transition.
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