Brasol and Órigo Energia announce partnership for investments in solar farms

Agreement signed between the companies could increase the energy market by up to 100 MW
Solar energy Canal Solar Brasol and Órigo Energia announce partnership for investments in solar farms
Brasol photovoltaic plant. Image: Brasol/Disclosure

A Brazil and Home Energy have just signed a partnership that can increase the energy market by up to 100 MW, as there are dozens of solar power plants in the Southeast, Northeast, North and Center-West regions of Brazil.

In an unprecedented format for both companies, the partnership consists of Brasol evaluating Órigo's existing projects and subsequently defining which ones will receive the investments.

“Brasol’s expansion plan includes new partnerships with developers that enable scale gains, and this opportunity with Órigo reinforces our ability to attract investors due to our financial discipline, technical and operational know-how,” said Ty Eldridge, CEO of Brazil.

The partnership is in line with Brasol's strategy of providing energy solutions in the “as a service” modality, investing in physical assets related to the energy transition.

For Renato Prado, the company's Business Development manager, the shared generation market is an important niche for the company because it generates scalability for projects.

“This partnership with Brasol involves efforts to develop a clean energy expansion project in Brazil. This business encourages the use of clean sources, mitigating environmental impacts, in addition to promoting the socioeconomic development of the locations where the initiatives are implemented”, concluded Surya Mendonça, CEO of Órigo Energia.

Photo by Mateus Badra
Mateus Badra
Journalist graduated from PUC-Campinas. He worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV Bandeirantes and Metro Jornal. He has been following the Brazilian electricity sector since 2020.

Answers of 2

  1. This really does not reflect reality. Here in Bahia, too, Origo cancelled last month contracts for the implementation of mini-mills in areas of 15 and 17 hectares. After practically all the implementation work had been completed, frustrating our expectations and dreams. Did they prioritize large areas? Regrettable.

  2. There is something wrong with this matter. How are they going to be located in the Midwest, and the contract we had with Origo for 12 hectares, Origo terminated last month.

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