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Argentina recently gave up its four major hydroelectric dams to new private operators. The new operators will ensure that power generation and market participation remain uninterrupted. Hydroelectric dams stabilize Argentina’s energy mix, which provides dispatchable, low-cost, and low-emissions electricity. The assumption of control by the new operators will drive efficiency improvements and modernization. This may

Genneia has had several projects in Argentina, and the recent solar and wind portfolio marks a shift in Argentina’s renewable energy landscape. The company has 1.54 GW in operation and targets more than 2 GW by 2026, supported by financing conditions. The company is also adding battery storage and developing its own transmission assets and

The Pata Mora project in Argentina’s province of Mendoza represents a structural effort to transform the regional productive matrix. It is considered a services and infrastructure hub that aims to organize and support productive development without repeating the isolated schemes of the past. The project is also a planned engine of territorial integration, economic diversification,

Argentina aims to get 30% of its electricity from renewable sources by 2030. This represents a shift in the energy sector, driven by worries about energy security, objectives for decarbonization, and sustainable cost efficiency. The upcoming energy summit in Argentina will showcase the vast potential of wind, solar, and hydroelectric power. Argentina aims to draw

Argentina’s Central Puerto, the largest power generator by installed capacity, announced a financing agreement with IFC. The International Funding Corporation offers US$ 300 mn to install 150 MW of energy storage capacity in the Buenos Aires area. The funding will also help the business unit holding the concession to the 1.44 GW Piedra del Aguila