Project finance

With $150 billion potential investment on the line, here’s what’s needed next according to Banyan Infrastructure.

The thermal storage company has announced funding for its first three large-scale commercial projects — and they’re in Europe.

Armed with the promise of $300 million in new funding, zinc battery maker Eos has a pipeline of buyers spurred by the AI boom.

California is “a priority market for the foreseeable future” for Fervo, per strategy exec.

Big banks won’t give them a glance until they’re interconnected. But that takes working capital, in short supply for small projects.

Subsectors like geothermal, energy efficiency, and onshore wind could hold promising returns.

Lenders look for a utility “backstop” for renewables projects aimed at data centers, said Sunrocket Capital COO.

A new white paper suggests avoiding uncontracted certificates could ensure they actually lead to new clean energy developments.

A coal-fired steel mill’s transition could incentivize bringing electrolytic hydrogen behind the meter, new research found.

Four banks gave the electrolyzer manufacturing start-up a vote of confidence, despite its having barely started production.

The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund-focused collaboration comes from Banyan Infrastructure, Elemental Excelerator, and the Milken Institute.

The new marketplace is one of at least six to pop up in the fast-growing market in less than a year.

In the next three years, the Swiss company plans to build out its production capacity in an effort to shorten lead times.

The new catalytic capital program promises to fill a financing gap for promising but unproven technologies and infrastructure projects.

The company will sell curated carbon removal “packages” that include a range of nature-based solutions alongside its own direct air capture services.