
Evren inks pact with NTPC to set up 300 MW firm & dispatchable renewable energy project
Photo credit- IANS
Evren
, a platform launched by
Brookfield
in India, on Monday said it has entered into a 300 MW power purchase agreement with state-owned power giant
NTPC
for supply of
firm and dispatchable renewable energy
. The power purchase agreement (PPA) entails development of close to 1 GW of renewable energy capacity including wind, solar and battery energy storage, a company statement said.
According to the statement, the plant, designed for 300 MW Firm and Dispatchable Renewable Energy (FDRE), combines solar, wind, and battery storage for efficient peak-hour energy dispatch, helping power distribution companies in better matching power demand with renewable supply, especially during peak demand periods.
This PPA will also assist the power distribution companies in meeting their renewable energy consumption and energy storage obligations.
"The FDRE tender marks a great milestone for Evren. We are proactively investing in a large pipeline of high quality resources, comprising of interconnect approvals and data mapped land, thereby enabling us to provide decarbonization solutions at scale. We are firmly placed to contribute to India's renewable
energy transition
at scale," Suman Kumar, CEO Evren said.
Evren is the development platform launched by Brookfield in India as a joint venture with Axis Energy. It has a portfolio of over 11 GW, including 7 GW of late and mid-stage pipeline of solar and wind sites across India.
Stay informed with the latest
business
news, updates on
bank holidays
and
public holidays
.
Master Value & Valuation with ET! Learn to invest smartly & decode financials. Limited seats at 33% off – Enroll now!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
2 days ago
- Mint
Brookfield to Invest $10 Billion Building AI Hub in Sweden
(Bloomberg) -- Brookfield Asset Management plans to invest up to 95 billion kronor ($9.9 billion) developing artificial intelligence infrastructure in Sweden that will take 10 to 15 years to construct. The New York-based asset manager plans to purchase additional land at a site in Strangnas — some 55 miles west of Stockholm — that will eventually house a 750-megawatt data center, more than doubling its previous plan, according to a statement on Wednesday. The so-called AI factory will be the first of its kind in the Nordic nation, Brookfield said. 'Building AI hubs in Europe will ensure the continent can compete on a global scale, supporting continued innovation and providing necessary compute to both businesses and individuals,' Brookfield's head of Europe, Sikander Rashid, said in emailed comments. Securing enough power will be a crucial goal for the project in a country already facing a swathe of electrification needs and capacity challenges in its electricity grid. 'We are making progress with the regional grid owner and the national grid operator, which is normal for these types of larger scale projects,' Rashid told Bloomberg. The investment decision comes after Brookfield announced in February a €20 billion ($23 billion) plan to develop AI centers in France — a move hailed by French President Emmanuel Macron at the time. In Sweden, the race to build out AI infrastructure recently won the backing Nvidia Corp. and a group of companies controlled by the country's influential Wallenberg family. Together, they are planning to develop a supercomputer and AI technology center that will in turn benefit the businesses involved in the venture, such as defense company Saab AB. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said in emailed comments that the project by Brookfield marked one of the largest investments in AI infrastructure in Sweden, reflecting also the government's AI strategy. 'I find it particularly fun that it is in my hometown,' Kristersson added. --With assistance from Jonas Ekblom. (Adds comments from Sweden's prime minister in final two paragraphs.) More stories like this are available on


Mint
2 days ago
- Mint
Brookfield Plans to Spend $10 Billion Building AI Hub in Sweden
(Bloomberg) -- Brookfield Asset Management plans to invest up to 95 billion kronor ($9.9 billion) developing artificial intelligence infrastructure in Sweden that will take 10 to 15 years to construct. The New York-based asset manager plans to purchase additional land at a site in Strangnas — some 55 miles west of Stockholm — that will eventually house a 750-megawatt data center, more than doubling its previous plan, according to a statement on Wednesday. The so-called AI factory will be the first of its kind in the Nordic nation, Brookfield said. 'Building AI hubs in Europe will ensure the continent can compete on a global scale, supporting continued innovation and providing necessary compute to both businesses and individuals,' Brookfield's head of Europe, Sikander Rashid, said in emailed comments. Securing enough power will be a crucial goal for the project in a country already facing a swathe of electrification needs and capacity challenges in its electricity grid. 'We are making progress with the regional grid owner and the national grid operator, which is normal for these types of larger scale projects,' Rashid told Bloomberg. The investment decision comes after Brookfield announced in February a €20 billion ($23 billion) plan to develop AI centers in France — a move hailed by French President Emmanuel Macron at the time. In Sweden, the race to build out AI infrastructure recently won the backing Nvidia Corp. and a group of companies controlled by the country's influential Wallenberg family. Together, they are planning to develop a supercomputer and AI technology center that will in turn benefit the businesses involved in the venture, such as defense company Saab AB. More stories like this are available on


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Brookfield Asset Management plans $10 bln data centre for AI in Sweden
STOCKHOLM: Brookfield Asset Management (BAM) plans to invest up to 95 billion Swedish crowns ($9.91 billion) to build a data centre for artificial intelligence in Sweden , the Canadian company said in a statement on Wednesday. BAM said the site in the Swedish city of Strangnas west of Stockholm will create more than 1,000 permanent jobs and around 2,000 jobs during a 10-15 year construction process. "This investment represents one of Brookfield's largest AI investments in Europe and extends the partnership with the Swedish government, its public authorities, academia and businesses in the region," the company said in the statement. Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson welcomed the announcement, he said on social media X. U.S. tech group Nvidia last month announced that it will provide its latest generation AI data centre platform to a group of Swedish companies, including telecoms gear maker Ericsson and drug developer AstraZeneca.