Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Shell to buy Indian renewable energy platform Sprng

Shell to buy Indian renewable energy platform Sprng

BRITISH multinational Shell signed an agreement with Actis Solenergi Limited to acquire the Indian renewable energy platform Sprng Energy for $1.55 billion (£1.23 bn).

Shell has made the investment commitment through its wholly-owned subsidiary Overseas Investment BV.

Sprng Energy supplies solar and wind power to electricity distribution companies in India. Its portfolio consists of 2.1 GWp of operating assets and 0.8 GWp contracted assets, with a further 7.5 GWp of renewable energy projects in the pipeline, Shell said in a statement on Friday (29).

The solar and wind assets the energy major acquires through the deal will triple its present renewable capacity in operation.

According to Wael Sawan, Shell’s director for integrated gas, renewables and energy solutions, the deal positions the company “as one of the first movers in building a truly integrated energy transition business in India”.

“I believe it will enable Shell to become a leader across the power value chain in a rapidly growing market where electrification on a massive scale and strong demand for renewables are driving the energy transition. Sprng Energy generates cash, has an excellent team, a strong and proven development track record and a healthy growth pipeline. Sprng Energy’s strengths can combine with Shell India’s thriving customer-facing gas and downstream businesses to create even more opportunities for growth.”

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Porsche

Porsche is reshaping its workforce and EV plans as market conditions become more challenging

iStock

Porsche's EV rethink gathers pace with 9,000 more job cuts

  • Porsche plans to cut 9,000 jobs by 2035 through voluntary measures.
  • The company is scaling back parts of its all-electric strategy as EV demand slows.
  • Weak sales in China and rising competition are adding pressure on the luxury carmaker.

Porsche is cutting another 9,000 jobs over the next decade as it rethinks its electric vehicle strategy amid slowing EV demand and weaker sales in China.

The latest round of reductions brings the total number of planned job cuts to 9,000, including 4,000 positions announced earlier, representing around 21 per cent of the company's workforce of 42,066 employees in fiscal year 2025. Porsche said the reductions will be achieved through natural attrition, early retirement schemes and voluntary buy-outs rather than compulsory redundancies.

Keep ReadingShow less