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AEREM has announced a strategic partnership with Hopewind, becoming an official distributor for Hopewind’s inverters and Power Conversion Systems (PCS) in India.

The partnership is aimed at strengthening the availability of advanced power electronics solutions for India’s rapidly growing solar and energy storage markets. Through the collaboration, AEREM will offer Hopewind’s inverter and PCS portfolio to customers across the country.

The partnership brings together AEREM’s focus on accelerating solar adoption in India and Hopewind’s expertise in high-performance power conversion technologies. The companies are expected to support EPC companies, independent power producers (IPPs) and other renewable energy stakeholders with efficient and reliable technology solutions.

As part of its expanding ecosystem, AEREM will focus on providing solutions designed to meet the requirements of utility-scale and large commercial and industrial (C&I) solar projects.

Hopewind’s portfolio includes solutions for solar power generation and energy storage applications, while AEREM’s distribution network is expected to help expand access to these technologies in the Indian market.

The collaboration comes at a time when India is witnessing growing demand for high-efficiency inverters, energy storage systems and reliable power conversion solutions as renewable energy capacity continues to expand.

Through the partnership, AEREM and Hopewind aim to contribute to the development of more efficient, reliable and bankable solutions for India’s renewable energy sector.

AEREM has announced a strategic partnership with Hopewind, becoming an official distributor for Hopewind’s inverters and Power Conversion Systems (PCS) in India.

The partnership is aimed at strengthening the availability of advanced power electronics solutions for India’s rapidly growing solar and energy storage markets. Through the collaboration, AEREM will offer Hopewind’s inverter and PCS portfolio to customers across the country.

The partnership brings together AEREM’s focus on accelerating solar adoption in India and Hopewind’s expertise in high-performance power conversion technologies. The companies are expected to support EPC companies, independent power producers (IPPs) and other renewable energy stakeholders with efficient and reliable technology solutions.

As part of its expanding ecosystem, AEREM will focus on providing solutions designed to meet the requirements of utility-scale and large commercial and industrial (C&I) solar projects.

Hopewind’s portfolio includes solutions for solar power generation and energy storage applications, while AEREM’s distribution network is expected to help expand access to these technologies in the Indian market.

The collaboration comes at a time when India is witnessing growing demand for high-efficiency inverters, energy storage systems and reliable power conversion solutions as renewable energy capacity continues to expand.

Through the partnership, AEREM and Hopewind aim to contribute to the development of more efficient, reliable and bankable solutions for India’s renewable energy sector.

AEREM has announced a strategic partnership with Hopewind, becoming an official distributor for Hopewind’s inverters and Power Conversion Systems (PCS) in India.

The partnership is aimed at strengthening the availability of advanced power electronics solutions for India’s rapidly growing solar and energy storage markets. Through the collaboration, AEREM will offer Hopewind’s inverter and PCS portfolio to customers across the country.

The partnership brings together AEREM’s focus on accelerating solar adoption in India and Hopewind’s expertise in high-performance power conversion technologies. The companies are expected to support EPC companies, independent power producers (IPPs) and other renewable energy stakeholders with efficient and reliable technology solutions.

As part of its expanding ecosystem, AEREM will focus on providing solutions designed to meet the requirements of utility-scale and large commercial and industrial (C&I) solar projects.

Hopewind’s portfolio includes solutions for solar power generation and energy storage applications, while AEREM’s distribution network is expected to help expand access to these technologies in the Indian market.

The collaboration comes at a time when India is witnessing growing demand for high-efficiency inverters, energy storage systems and reliable power conversion solutions as renewable energy capacity continues to expand.

Through the partnership, AEREM and Hopewind aim to contribute to the development of more efficient, reliable and bankable solutions for India’s renewable energy sector.

Odyssey Energy Solutions, a platform focused on financing distributed renewable energy (DRE) projects in emerging markets, has raised $74 million in new financing, comprising $27 million in equity and $47 million in debt.

The equity round was backed by new investors including Broadscale Group, FMO and Al Mada Ventures, alongside continued participation from existing investors such as Union Square Ventures, Equal Ventures, Abstract Ventures, Twelve Below, FJ Labs, MCJ and Transition Ventures.

The debt financing was provided by British International Investment, BIO, the Facility for Energy Inclusion represented by Cygnum Capital, and the Energy Entrepreneurs Growth Fund represented by TripleJump.

The new funding will support the expansion of Odyssey’s procurement and financing platform, which connects more than 6,000 solar installers and EPC companies with financiers and equipment suppliers across more than 50 countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

According to the company, its platform has facilitated access to $3.6 billion in capital for distributed energy projects. Its procurement platform, launched in 2024, aggregates equipment purchases across its EPC network, providing smaller companies with volume pricing and embedded supply chain credit. The platform has unlocked 1.5 GW of projects to date.

Odyssey said the new capital will enable further expansion of the procurement platform and help address working capital constraints faced by installers and distributed energy developers. The financing is intended to allow companies to procure equipment and undertake more projects simultaneously, accelerating project deployment

Odyssey Energy Solutions, a platform focused on financing distributed renewable energy (DRE) projects in emerging markets, has raised $74 million in new financing, comprising $27 million in equity and $47 million in debt.

The equity round was backed by new investors including Broadscale Group, FMO and Al Mada Ventures, alongside continued participation from existing investors such as Union Square Ventures, Equal Ventures, Abstract Ventures, Twelve Below, FJ Labs, MCJ and Transition Ventures.

The debt financing was provided by British International Investment, BIO, the Facility for Energy Inclusion represented by Cygnum Capital, and the Energy Entrepreneurs Growth Fund represented by TripleJump.

The new funding will support the expansion of Odyssey’s procurement and financing platform, which connects more than 6,000 solar installers and EPC companies with financiers and equipment suppliers across more than 50 countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

According to the company, its platform has facilitated access to $3.6 billion in capital for distributed energy projects. Its procurement platform, launched in 2024, aggregates equipment purchases across its EPC network, providing smaller companies with volume pricing and embedded supply chain credit. The platform has unlocked 1.5 GW of projects to date.

Odyssey said the new capital will enable further expansion of the procurement platform and help address working capital constraints faced by installers and distributed energy developers. The financing is intended to allow companies to procure equipment and undertake more projects simultaneously, accelerating project deployment

Odyssey Energy Solutions, a platform focused on financing distributed renewable energy (DRE) projects in emerging markets, has raised $74 million in new financing, comprising $27 million in equity and $47 million in debt.

The equity round was backed by new investors including Broadscale Group, FMO and Al Mada Ventures, alongside continued participation from existing investors such as Union Square Ventures, Equal Ventures, Abstract Ventures, Twelve Below, FJ Labs, MCJ and Transition Ventures.

The debt financing was provided by British International Investment, BIO, the Facility for Energy Inclusion represented by Cygnum Capital, and the Energy Entrepreneurs Growth Fund represented by TripleJump.

The new funding will support the expansion of Odyssey’s procurement and financing platform, which connects more than 6,000 solar installers and EPC companies with financiers and equipment suppliers across more than 50 countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

According to the company, its platform has facilitated access to $3.6 billion in capital for distributed energy projects. Its procurement platform, launched in 2024, aggregates equipment purchases across its EPC network, providing smaller companies with volume pricing and embedded supply chain credit. The platform has unlocked 1.5 GW of projects to date.

Odyssey said the new capital will enable further expansion of the procurement platform and help address working capital constraints faced by installers and distributed energy developers. The financing is intended to allow companies to procure equipment and undertake more projects simultaneously, accelerating project deployment

GoodWe’s UT Series utility-scale string inverter has successfully completed a technology review conducted by DNV (Det Norske Veritas), a global energy expert and assurance provider.

The independent review assessed several key aspects of the UT Series, including product performance and reliability, manufacturing quality, supply-chain management, and global service capabilities.

The assessment provides an independent evaluation of the technology and operational capabilities supporting GoodWe’s UT Series, particularly for utility-scale renewable energy applications.

The review also highlights GoodWe’s focus on delivering reliable and high-performance inverter solutions for large-scale renewable energy projects. With utility-scale solar projects increasingly requiring dependable equipment, strong manufacturing standards and robust service support, independent technology assessments can provide additional assurance to project developers and other stakeholders.

GoodWe’s UT Series is designed for utility-scale solar applications, and the successful completion of the DNV technology review further supports the company’s positioning in the global utility-scale renewable energy market.

GoodWe’s UT Series utility-scale string inverter has successfully completed a technology review conducted by DNV (Det Norske Veritas), a global energy expert and assurance provider.

The independent review assessed several key aspects of the UT Series, including product performance and reliability, manufacturing quality, supply-chain management, and global service capabilities.

The assessment provides an independent evaluation of the technology and operational capabilities supporting GoodWe’s UT Series, particularly for utility-scale renewable energy applications.

The review also highlights GoodWe’s focus on delivering reliable and high-performance inverter solutions for large-scale renewable energy projects. With utility-scale solar projects increasingly requiring dependable equipment, strong manufacturing standards and robust service support, independent technology assessments can provide additional assurance to project developers and other stakeholders.

GoodWe’s UT Series is designed for utility-scale solar applications, and the successful completion of the DNV technology review further supports the company’s positioning in the global utility-scale renewable energy market.