Royalties
Commented by Nico Popp on November 13th, 2026 | 05:40 CET
Funding for Green Power: RWE Brings KKR on Board, NextEra Bets on Storage – RE Royalties Finances Smaller Projects
Building projects requires capital – often more than even a group like RWE is willing to shoulder on its own. The Essen-based company is bringing financial investor KKR on board for two British offshore wind farms, while NextEra is filling its order book with battery storage projects in the US. But who finances the many smaller solar and storage projects that hold little appeal for major banks? This is where Vancouver-based RE Royalties comes in: the company provides capital to developers in return for a share of the revenue generated by their assets.
ReadCommented by Carsten Mainitz on November 4th, 2026 | 05:36 CET
Who is cashing in on the energy transition? RE Royalties, Nordex and RWE compared!
The expansion of the energy system consumes vast amounts of capital but opens up new business opportunities for companies along the entire value chain. But where do shareholders earn the most? Canada's RE Royalties focuses on financing. The company provides capital to renewable energy projects and, in return, receives interest and long-term shares in project revenues (royalties). Nordex, by contrast, earns money from wind turbines and their maintenance and recently raised its margin target. RWE earns money from power generation, trading and infrastructure and is driving the expansion of its energy portfolio. Who holds the best cards?
ReadCommented by Stefan Bode on November 2nd, 2026 | 05:24 CET
Restructuring, energy transition, record profits: What is driving the markets? Deutsche Bank, RE Royalties, thyssenkrupp, tk accelis
A share price slump, long-term revenue participation and a record profit: Three different stock market stories show how challenging it remains to assess opportunities and risks. While a spin-off changes the view of an industrial restructuring, financing renewable energy generates high returns. In the banking sector, by contrast, rising revenues meet higher credit risks. Which developments drive a revaluation, and where do financing risks, operating figures and key share price levels warrant caution?
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on October 21st, 2026 | 05:44 CEST
Nordex, RE Royalties, NextEra Energy – US Electricity Consumption Rises 4% YoY, Boosting Demand for Wind Turbines, Financing and Utilities
Demand for electricity is growing. The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) estimates that US electricity consumption was 4% higher in the third quarter of 2026 than in the same quarter a year earlier. The share of electricity generated from wind power is expected to rise from 11% this year to 12% in 2027. Meeting this demand requires wind turbines, financing for new projects and major utilities. These factors are driving expansion across the sector. We take a closer look at turbine manufacturer Nordex, renewable energy financier RE Royalties and utility NextEra Energy.
ReadCommented by Stefan Bode on October 20th, 2026 | 10:14 CEST
Where Milestones and Forecasts Spark Fresh Momentum: ElringKlinger, 2G Energy, RE Royalties
Whether it is growing doubts at an energy company, innovative financing models in the global energy market, or increasingly optimistic forecasts amid the automotive transformation, the market is watching closely. Three listed players are currently attracting attention with operational progress and bringing fresh momentum to their respective charts. Technical breakouts and strategic milestones offer attractive entry opportunities, but they also require investors to closely assess risks and the viability of the business model. Which stocks could now be on the verge of a genuine trend reversal?
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on October 20th, 2026 | 05:42 CEST
Enel, NextEra Energy and RE Royalties: Solar Power as a Source of Revenue
When energy companies such as Enel acquire solar parks and NextEra Energy expands its portfolio of renewable energy projects, it highlights what these businesses are really focused on: predictable returns from renewable energy assets are in greater demand than ever. RE Royalties' business model is built around precisely this concept. The financier participates in revenues from similar projects without necessarily owning them outright at scale. To fund its growing project pipeline, RE Royalties is currently exploring strategic options, including a potential sale of the business.
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