Europe
The European Union, through its member states has had since a long time a policy to encourage the development of renewable energy. The reduction of carbon dioxide emissions and the development of renewable energy sources particularly energy from wind and sun and biomass is a major aim of the European Commission’s Energy Policy.
- EU Green Deal : The EU aims to be climate-neutral by 2050 – an economy with net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. A legally-binding target thanks to the European Climat Law;
- Fit-for-55 : the EU’s target of reducing net greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030.
- Renewable Energy Directive (RED II) : the overall EU target for Renewable Energy Sources consumption by 2030 has been revised and raised from 32% to at least 42.5% binding at EU level by 2030 – but aiming for 45%.
- Competitiveness Compass and EU Clean Industrial Deal : the strategy published in 2025 to decarbonise key European industries (through electrification, green hydrogen, efficiency) while remaining competitive on the global stage.
In turn, each European country has adopted a legal framework to encourage the development of renewable energy mostly through Feed-in-tariffs at first and through auctions and priority access to the grid in recent years
New markets
Some markets at the periphery of Europe have followed the same guidelines as the European Union with slight differences . Other markets follow different rules and guidelines but in almost all countries , the priority access to the grid for Independent Power Producers from renewable sources is granted .We use the rights granted to Independent power producers to sell to the private sector . An in-depth study of power production , grid usage , net metering etc…. is part of our approach .
Difficult environments
In some countries where the legislation is not existent or it is not applied , we are able to provide out of the box solutions to be compliant with the legislation when it will enforced.