Equinor ASA has acquired 5 million shares in renewable energy firm Scatec ASA from Scatec Innovation AS, a stake of about 3.1% of the company’s shares and votes for about US$28 million (NOK 305 million).
Following the transaction, Equinor now owns about 25.7 million shares of Scatec, raising its total shareholding to 16.2% of the shares and votes, Equinor said in a March 16 press release. The purchase price per share was NOK 61.
“As the largest shareholder in the company, we have acted on this opportunity to acquire an additional 3.1% stake in Scatec, a leading renewable energy company in emerging economies. The acquisition aligns well with our disciplined approach to growth within renewables. Since Equinor acquired its first shares in Scatec in 2018, we have continued to work constructively with Scatec’s management,” said Pål Eitrheim, executive vice president for renewables at Equinor.
Partnering with Scatec, Equinor entered its first solar development project in 2017 via the Apodi asset in Brazil, followed by a second joint project in June 2018 with the Guanizul 2A in Argentina. The two companies are also partners with Hydro Rein in the Mendubim solar development project (531 megawatts) in Brazil.
Recommended Reading
TGS Releases Illinois Basin Carbon Storage Assessment
2024-09-03 - TGS’ assessment is intended to help energy companies and environmental stakeholders make informed, data-driven decisions for carbon storage projects.
STRYDE Awarded Seismic Supply Contracts in Mexico
2024-09-03 - STRYDE was awarded two seismic node supply contracts in Mexico, the company’s first projects in the country.
Geospace Technologies Sells Seismic Data Nodes to SAExploration
2024-08-28 - SAExploration exercised its purchase option from an existing rental contract to make the purchase of seabed ocean bottom wireless seismic data acquisition nodes.
Drowning in Produced Water: E&Ps Seek Economic Ways to Handle Water Surge
2024-07-01 - Strained disposal limits push beneficial reuse to the forefront for produced water management.
Artificial Lift Meets Artificial Intelligence, with Hit and Miss Results
2024-08-23 - Oxy and Chevron are among companies trying to find the sweet spot between data analytics and machine learning with human intervention to optimize production and predict failures before they happen.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.