Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), a Danish investment firm, has purchased a majority stake in South African renewable energy developer Mulilo Energy Holdings for an undisclosed sum. The deal was carried out by CIP through its Copenhagen Infrastructure New Markets Fund I (CI NMF I). Mulilo’s existing founders and management will remain on board following the acquisition.
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Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), a Danish investment company, has collaborated with Viviid Renewables, an Indian company, to construct more than 1.8 GW of renewable energy capacity in India. CIP signed the agreement via its Copenhagen Infrastructure New Markets Fund I (CI NMF I). The initial focus of the partners will be on creating two onshore wind farms with a combined capacity of more than 500 MW. The remaining capacity will be developed and built by CI NMF’s successor funds.
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Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), a Danish investment company, has announced the sale of its entire ownership in Travers Solar, a 465MWac/ 691MWdc project. For an undisclosed amount, the stake was sold to a Canadian fund run by Axium Infrastructure. The deal was concluded by CIP on behalf of its Copenhagen Infrastructure Fund IV. Located about 130 km south of Calgary, Alberta, Travers Solar began commercial operations in November 2021.
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AustriaEnergy and Oekowind have formed a joint venture with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) to develop the 1.7 GW HNH Project in the Magallanes region of southern Chile. According to the reports, CIP’s participation will hasten project development and provide essential knowledge in funding large-scale renewable energy projects. The HNH project is a large-scale, export-oriented green hydrogen and green ammonia project with an expected investment size of over $3 billion to complete.
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The project will see CIP adopting investments across a range of climate-conscious technologies, such as: contracted offshore wind, onshore wind, solar PV, transmission, storage, and waste-to-energy in low-risk Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries in the Northern Hemisphere, as well as developed countries in Asia and Australia.
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