The latest renewable energy news includes announcements from US Solar Module Prices, Blackstone, Eurowind Energy, Navaris, and others.
US Solar Module Prices Jump Ahead of December 4 Minimum Import Pricing
Solar and storage procurement platform Anza reports a sharp increase in US solar-module prices following the Section 232 proclamation, creating a limited procurement window before minimum import prices take effect on December 4, 2026. Developers are accelerating purchases of modules already cleared through US Customs because those inventories are not exposed to the upcoming minimum pricing requirement. Other buyers are evaluating imports that can clear customs before December 4 or revising procurement strategies as lower-priced inventory becomes scarce. The development is significant for utility-scale solar economics because module prices directly affect project capital expenditure and financing. Anza says developers should reassess available domestic inventory, import timing, supplier pricing and tariff exposure immediately.
Blackstone Completes Eurowind Energy Investment, Taking 24.7 percent Stake
Blackstone has completed its investment in Eurowind Energy after securing regulatory approvals, taking an initial 24.7 percent stake in the Danish renewable-energy developer. The transaction forms part of Blackstone Infrastructure’s commitment to invest up to €2 billion in Eurowind. The company owns around 1.6 GW of wind, solar, battery-storage and biogas assets across 16 European markets and aims to build approximately 1.5 GW of renewable capacity annually through 2030. Eurowind was founded in 2006 by Jens Rasmussen, Søren Rasmussen and Jakob Kortbæk. The completed investment provides fresh capital to accelerate its European development and construction pipeline.
Navaris Wins 304.5 MW Across 11 German Onshore Wind Projects
Navaris has secured 304.5 MW across 11 onshore wind projects in Germany’s latest Federal Network Agency auction, achieving a 100 percent success rate for its submitted bids. The awards cover 46 wind turbines and represent more than 12 percent of the 2,523 MW awarded in the tender. Germany received 461 bids representing around 5,250 MW, making the auction heavily oversubscribed. Navaris estimates its winning projects could generate enough renewable electricity for approximately 200,000 households. The company’s German portfolio now comprises about 1.3 GW operating or under construction, plus more than 3 GW in advanced development, strengthening its position as a major German onshore-wind development platform.
LS Marine Solution Wins €100 Million Cable Contract for 390 MW Shinan-Ui Offshore Wind Farm
LS Marine Solution has secured a KRW 156.9 billion, approximately €100 million/$113 million, contract from Hanwha Ocean covering subsea cables for South Korea’s 390 MW Shinan-Ui offshore wind project. The contract covers transportation, installation and burial of submarine cables near Ui-do in Shinan County and runs through September 2028. Shinan-Ui will deploy 26 Vestas V236-15.0 MW turbines and forms the first project in South Korea’s planned 8.2 GW Shinan offshore-wind cluster. Commercial operation is targeted for early 2029. The contract is LS Marine Solution’s largest order and equals about 64.2 percent of its 2025 consolidated revenue.
