Greek developer secures finance of three more Australian solar projects

·

Mytilineos Holdings, a Greek industrial conglomerate company, has recently financially closed on three solar farms in Australia.

The Greek industrial and energy giant is investing in its second portfolio of projects in Australia with two solar farms in QLD and one in NSW.

“Australia is a key market for Mytilineos’ global renewables development strategy,” said Nikos Papapetrou, the company’s general manager of renewables and storage development.

“We are pleased with the trust given to the company and to our vision in the region and we look forward to many more successful financings for our future projects,” Papapetrou said.

According to Renew Economy, The Moura and Kingaroy solar farms in Queensland and Wyalong in NSW – 110MW, 53MW and 75MW respectively – are at varying phases of development.

The Moura farm, is complete and is undergoing hold-point testing, the Kingaroy farm is in its early stages of construction and Wyalong is partially built.

The Moura farm, in QLD’s Banana Shire.

The finance for the solar farm projects accrued to $234 million and was provided by Australian banks, ANZ and Westpac.

Mark Clover, ANZ executive director of corporate finance, said Mytilineos’ expansion in Australia is a positive sign for the local renewables market. He says, Mytilineos aligns with ANZ’s goal of spending $100 billion in sustainable solutions by 2030.

All solar farms are secured with power purchase agreements (PPA).

The Wyalong project has 10 year PPA with NBN Co to sell roughly half of its output. While the Moura farm has a PPA with state-owned utility CS Energy, and Kingaroy farm holds a PPA with Smartest Energy.

Source: Renew Economy

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Music, memory and heritage at Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW’s Annual Dance

On Saturday, February 21, the Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW hosted its highly anticipated Annual Dance at The Grand Roxy in Brighton-Le-Sands.

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris on culture, community and future of the Greek Festival of Sydney

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris reflects on culture, community and shaping the future of the Greek Festival of Sydney.

GOCSA faces immediate clergy shortage following priest’s dismissal

A priest employed by the Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) has been dismissed, leading to a priest shortage.

44th Greek Festival of Sydney set to take over Darling Harbour this Sunday

The Greek Festival of Sydney returns to Darling Harbour this Sunday with food, music, dance, family activities and a headline performance.

Greek Elderly Federation to debut stall at Melbourne’s Antipodes Festival

The Federation of Greek Elderly Citizen Clubs of Melbourne and Victoria will, for the first time, host a stall at the Antipodes Festival.

You May Also Like

Greek cultural festival makes triumphant return to Preston Market

On Sunday, April 7, the beloved Greek cultural festival returned to the Preston Market from 10 am to 3 pm. Read more here.

Victorian Opposition responds to placement of trans sex offender in women’s prison

Victorian Opposition pledged to prevent transgender prisoners convicted of violent sex crimes from being housed in women’s facilities.

Theofania at Rosebud with the “Man of the People,” a thorn in the Archdiocese’s side

Thousands flocked to Theofania at Rosebud on Saturday, January 6 for the second Blessing of the Waters ceremony conducted by Papa Lefteris.