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Google's tensor processing units were launched into orbit on Planet Labs satellites. View More

In this articleSPCXGOOGLFollow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying Northrop Grumman's Mission Robotic Vehicle (MRV) and Mission Extension Pods (MEPs) launches from Space Force Station's Launch Complex 40 in Cape Canaveral, Florida, on July 21, 2026. Chandan Khanna | AFP | Getty ImagesAlphabet launched its homegrown AI chips into orbit on Thursday in a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, a step towards making data centers in space a reality.The launch window opened at 11:15 am PT from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California's Santa Barbara County, with liftoff occurring without incident. SpaceX successfully deployed all payloads on board by 1 p.m. local time.SpaceX has promoted supercomputers in space as the next frontier in artificial intelligence infrastructure, touting "infinite real estate" in orbit as a means of escaping the data center backlash on the ground. During the uncrewed Transporter-18 mission, SpaceX will carry Planet Labs satellites, including a solar-powered prototype equipped with Google's tensor processing units (TPUs).The Thursday launch marks the first in-orbit test for Alphabet's Project Suncatcher, a "moonshot" initiative Google first revealed in November 2025. The company aims to develop reliable, solar-powered AI computing infrastructure that can operate continuously in space."Our team has confirmed contact with the satellite and it is operating as expected," Travis Beals, senior director of Project Suncatcher, wrote in a blog post following the launch. He called it the first step in a long-term research effort, "exploring whether space could one day host scalable machine learning infrastructure."Alphabet is a significant investor in SpaceX, which went public in June in a record IPO, and the businesses are close partners even as their AI divisions compete with one another. Alphabet's stake in SpaceX is currently valued at over $82 billion. watch nowVIDEO5:5005:50Planet Labs CEO on satellite launch: The first time we're launching TPUs into spacePower LunchIn low Earth orbit, satellites can "access near-constant sunlight, generating up to eight times more solar power than on Earth," Alphabet said in the post. Eventually, they expect to be able to "link together multiple constellations of satellites, allowing them to manage larger AI workloads while in orbit."The Google parent has already tested its TPUs running AI workloads in a facility at the University of California at Davis, but doesn't yet know how its chips will perform in the challenging conditions of low Earth orbit.SpaceX, led by Elon Musk, has also announced that it plans to build and launch its own orbital data centers. They will be comprised of swarms of satellites the company develops in Redmond, Washington, equipped with graphics processing units and solar arrays it plans to produce with Tesla, Musk's automaker.Earlier this year, Musk said data centers in space would be the cheapest way to train AI, "and that will be true within two years, maybe three at the latest." SpaceX COO Gwynne Shotwell said at an event in September that the company will deploy "supercompute in space" in 2027.Industry experts say space-based data centers represent a far-out mission, if they can even become feasible, in part because rocket launches remain capacity-constrained and expensive. Orbital data centers would also require cooling systems and chips that can withstand extreme temperatures, as well as protection from radiation. Clutter and orbital debris could also impede their viability.The Transporter-18 flight was the second major launch in a single day for SpaceX, which also began transporting astronauts to the International Space Station from Florida's Space Coast for NASA with an earlier liftoff on Thursday, marking the start of a six-month mission in orbit. WATCH: SpaceX launches its massive Starship rocket into orbit for first timewatch nowVIDEO4:0204:02SpaceX launches its massive Starship rocket into orbit for the first time: What you need to knowSquawk on the Street Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.

BP's largest oil discovery in 25 years. What it means for the stock. View More

In this articleBPCQPFollow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT GET THIS IN YOUR INBOX FIRST: Subscribe to CNBC's "Power Insider" newsletter. POWER POINTWhat I'm hearing from energy insidersOil flows through Hormuz are rising, more ships are safely getting through the Strait, and oil prices seem to be coming down — at least for now. Goldman Sachs wrote Wednesday that Persian Gulf exports have "recovered to their 2025 average after doubling in September." The firm expects Brent crude prices to "moderate" to $85 per barrel by year's end. That's good news on oil, and maybe good news for both the United States and China.My take → I know the term "reopen the Strait of Hormuz" is popular, but I just can't bring myself to say it. Hormuz is an international waterway, and no one country can "close" it. Yes, Iran — or the Houthis in Yemen — can threaten ships in Hormuz or near the Red Sea, making it more dangerous to pass through. But no country has the power to "open" or "close" a public, international waterway. I get that I'm the outlier in saying that — and I wouldn't have it any other way.The not-so-good news involves natural gas and Europe. Despite the improvement around Iran and oil, it could still be a long, expensive winter for our friends in Germany and much of Europe.For five years, I've been highlighting a few of the continent's major energy challenges: how more and more U.K. families have had to choose between heating and eating — aka "energy poverty"; how rising electricity costs are hurting industrial companies; and how American liquefied natural gas has become a type of "Marshall Plan for energy," helping make sure the lights can stay on across Europe.One big worry I highlighted in my reporting was that parts of Europe might face critical natural-gas shortfalls at times during the year. Thankfully, those worries proved wrong. The worst-case scenarios did not happen, largely due to the weather. Much of Europe has enjoyed a multi-year run of fairly benign weather: not too hot, not too cold. That enabled countries to preserve precious natural-gas storage.Not anymore.This summer, Western Europe broke the 2003 record for its hottest summer on record. And while much of the continent does not use air conditioning at the same levels as the U.S. or some other countries, cooling does exist — and it's getting more and more common. So when temperatures climb, companies and consumers want to crank it. A/C is great, but it's a huge power drain. As power demand rose, natural-gas inventories were drawn down.The Swiss Federal Office of Energy tracks natural-gas storage levels against the five-year average (for more, click here). The chart below highlights that the European Union's storage level is at its lowest point in those five years.Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwards As you can see HERE, Germany is in slightly worse shape. France, not shown, is as well.Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsDespite lower storage levels and higher prices, European leaders remain seemingly unbothered. A group representing the coalition writes that, despite "lower storage levels compared to historical levels, the Commission and EU countries reconfirmed that EU gas supply remains stable."I have two things to add here:One: Natural-gas storage remains "stable" only because of American exports. U.S. companies are saving Europe from an even more dire energy scenario. This is not hyperbole. The natural gas liquefied and loaded onto ships in Texas, Louisiana, and other ports is the difference between Europe having "stable" supplies and Europe struggling to meet demand. The sabotage of Qatari gas has made Europe even more reliant on LNG from the U.S. and — wait for it — Russia.It's hard to believe, but Europe is still buying billions of dollars' worth of natural gas from Russia, albeit via ships and not the ill-fated Nord Stream pipeline. My producer Harriet Taylor and I stood incredulously and watched cargoes of Putin's gas steam into the Port of Rotterdam. Many believe because Nord Stream was blown up that Moscow isn't making any money off Europe's energy needs. Think again.European leaders still argue they will cut out Russian LNG by January 1 and end all contracts to buy Russian gas by late next year. Color me skeptical. Given that people tend to get angry when they don't have electricity or heat, I would venture to say that Russia will be selling plenty of gas into Europe well beyond these feel-good headlines. Time will tell.Two: It's not just about supply; it's also about price. On the ICE exchange, prices for October futures on European-traded natural gas are more than double those for February. While many power companies have already locked in purchase costs, anyone needing to buy gas on the open market is going to face the double shock of higher gas prices and higher shipping costs to get the LNG. For spot cargoes, Europe has to compete with buyers in Asia, with both sides ready to pay whatever they have to in order to keep the lights and heat on this winter.Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsIf you're looking for a silver lining, it's that prices have come down in recent days, buoyed by hopes of a real, longer-lasting peace deal that allows for risk-free shipping through Hormuz. Peace in the Middle East would be the best outcome on many levels.Beyond that, it would also be hugely helpful if Europe had another relatively mild winter, reducing demand for heat and natural gas. This would keep storage levels sufficient and allow power companies and countries to get a better head start on refilling natural-gas storage for next year.Much of that LNG supply is going to come from the United States. We have more natural gas than we can export. If you're looking to invest around this theme, two obvious names are exporters Cheniere Energy (LNG) and Venture Global (VG). Less obvious: the biggest holders of U.S. LNG capacity are based in France and the U.K. They are TotalEnergies (TTE) and Shell (SHEL).Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsTotalEnergies CEO Patrick Pouyanné — arguably the most important CEO in global oil and gas — spoke with us this week about Europe's energy challenges, prices, and more in a Power Insider interview.watch nowVIDEO10:1810:18Power Insider: TotalEnergies CEO on Europe’s looming energy crunchPower InsiderThanks for reading and watching,BrianZoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsACTIONABLE INSIDERSpeaking of TotalEnergies, it's time to buy that stock — and BP, too. So says the team at HSBC.HSBC is upgrading both BP (BP) and TotalEnergies to buy. Higher natural gas prices play a part in the call. The firm raised its TTM European natural gas price forecast — what we showed you above — by 34% for the rest of this year and 40% for next year, while also slightly raising its 2028 outlook. Analyst Kim Fustier also sees "substantial upgrades" across both firms' oil and refining-margin outlooks, as well as huge cash generation and stock buybacks.BP and TotalEnergies are not the only energy stocks the firm loves. It maintains its buy ratings on Shell (SHEL), Spain's Repsol (REP-DE), and Chevron (CVX). Fustier sees about 20% upside for her Buy-rated stocks.I think it's a fascinating call, in part because Fustier acknowledges that the situation around Hormuz may not improve rapidly anytime soon. HSBC's base case is that the situation is prone to "repeated breakdowns" and "continued uncertainty," though it does see shipping volumes continuing to improve.HSBC isn't the only firm getting hotter on BP these days.JPMorgan also just upgraded BP to overweight. In a note titled "Road to Redemption," the firm says a return to the "value of simplification" and "renewed long-term growth" look good for BP investors. While the firm notes that BP's recent history has been beset by operational and strategic issues, it sees the company getting things right under new-ish CEO Meg O'Neill.Insider → Also, get to know some new geography. JPMorgan highlights how BP's discovery in Bumerangue may be a big deal. Bumerangue is a big Brazilian offshore oil block. It's BP's largest discovery in 25 years, according to Wood Mackenzie. I had never heard of it before reading this note.I agree that BP is a company to watch closely over the next 12-24 months.  The company made a hard pivot away from its core competency - oil and gas.  The company once known as British Petroleum even went so far as to make an ill-fated rebranding effort to be known as "beyond petroleum."   That didn't last long.  While the company remains a player in solar and battery technologies and has a joint venture in wind power, it is refocusing back on what originally made it one of the world's biggest companies.  BP investors are also desperate for some consistency in leadership, and should have found that in new-ish CEO Meg O'Neill. O'Neill is a super smart veteran of the industry.  She came to BP from Woodside Petroleum and before that was the CFO of ExxonMobil.  She knows the industry and how to compete on a global scale.  The big question any BP investor should be asking is: is it too late to really effect the kind of change investors are looking for?   My take is that it is not, but BP will have to act fast.  Oil itself may take eons to create, but the industry never stops. O'Neill needs her foot on the gas pedal.TAKE A LOOKThis week's Take A Look is a conversation with energy executive David Crane. He's currently the CEO of Generate Capital, and previously served as CEO of NRG and as an energy official in the Biden White House. It was great to sit down with David for a longer conversation about power, energy, nuclear, and why he believes the stock market is making a mistake with some energy-related names.watch nowVIDEO21:3621:36Generate Capital CEO David Crane on energy’s market disconnectPower InsiderINSIDE LINEThis week's Inside Line is with TerraFlow Energy CEO Jon Parrella. TerraFlow is building out battery and storage technologies and just signed an agreement around data centers. Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsZoom In IconArrows pointing outwardsRANDOM, BUT INTERESTINGYou know things are getting hot when the world of energy partners up with NBA basketball! That's exactly what just happened as Bloom Energy strikes a multiyear deal to place its name on the Philadelphia 76ers' jersey. With the arrival of superstar LeBron James to Philly this year, we'll see if this deal is a… slam dunk.LeBron James #23 of the Philadelphia 76ers poses for a portrait during media day at the Philadelphia 76ers Training Complex on September 28, 2026 in Camden, New Jersey. Emilee Chinn | Getty ImagesTHE GRID-Russia launches massive strikes on Ukraine's energy grid, forcing power cuts ahead of winter-South Korean President Lee pushes back on Alaska LNG project after Trump touts Seoul's participation-Crude oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz hit prewar levels, but fuel shipments remain constrained-U.S. tells France and Germany to release diesel stocks or face US export ban (Reuters)Catch up with more on energy including interviews and video content from CNBC and Power Insider.   Read the last issue of Power Insider here. Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.

India needs to do all it can to get the most out of its solar boom, especially as wars drive up energy costs and New Delhi courts Big AI to use data centres built in India. Although solar panels have proliferated, erratic policymaking gets in the way too often. View More

September 2025 marked a significant increase in Draft Red Herring Prospectuses submitted to Sebi with 55 submissions. Companies with a March 31 fiscal year end rushed to file before the September 30 deadline. Failing to meet this deadline could complicate their IPO plans, requiring updated audits and due diligence. The IPO market has surged since July, recovering from previous delays in activity. View More

Mumbai: More than 50 companies filed Draft Red Herring Prospectuses (DRHPs) with the Sebi in September, making it the busiest month in a year for such submissions. In September 2025, 55 companies had made filings, including confidential ones. Experts suggest the rush is being driven by a regulatory deadline. Sebi allows companies with a March 31 fiscal year end to use their audited annual results in a DRHP only until September 30. After that, issuers need to update their filings with recent financials, adding to the work involved and potentially delaying the IPO process . ET Bureau "Securities regulations require the audited financials in the offer document to be no more than six months old," said Venkatraghavan S, managing director, equity capital markets, Equirus Capital. "So companies whose last audit was as of March 31 will want to file their DRHPs before September 30." Read more: GIFT City eyes direct listings without IPO to deepen equity market, says IFSCA's Pradeep Ramakrishnan Among those that have filed DRHPs are Mahanadi Coalfields, Knack Global, Rudra Cottex, Valuedrive Technologies, Jai Parvati Forge, Abakkus Asset Manager, Claroid Pharma, JSW One Platforms, Airiq 365, Mount Everest Breweries, J Infratech, Arate 22, Deon Energy, Jagatjit Agri Engineering, Goldi Solar, Assetgro Fintech, Wadhwagroup Holdings, Biocon Electric and Royal Chains. Live Events Read more: Nithin Kamath reveals Zerodha's leadership secret: Why the broker rarely hires outsiders for top jobs Missing the September 30 deadline can require companies to commission a fresh stub-period audit, refresh due diligence and extend the IPO process, said Ratiraj Tibrewal, director at Choice Capital Advisors. The same cycle makes March another peak month for companies filing with September half-year financials. This rush has been intensified by IPO activity returning after a period of market volatility, with several deals delayed since April now coming back to the market, he said. India has seen a sharp rise in IPO launches since July. The latter month saw 12 IPOs raising ₹28,650 crore. In August, 23 IPOs raised ₹22,452 crore and 34 IPOs raised ₹39,400 crore in September. .Pbanner{display:flex;justify-content:space-between;align-items:center;background-color:#ec1c40;margin-top:20px;padding:5px 10px;border-radius:4px;color:#fff;line-height:10px;width: 100%;box-sizing: border-box} .Pbannertext{display:flex;align-items:center;font-size:16px;font-weight:600;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannertext img{height:20px;margin:0 6px} .Pbannerbutton a{display:flex;align-items:center;background-color:#fff;color:#ec1c40;text-decoration:none;font-weight:600;padding:4px 8px;border-radius:6px;font-size:15px;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannerbutton img{height:20px;margin-right:6px} .Pbannerbutton a:hover{background-color:#f7f7f7} Add as a Reliable and Trusted News Source Add Now! (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel) (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)

Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp said the space company still aims to return New Glenn to flight before the end of this year after the Cape Canaveral explosion in May. View More

Dave Limp, chief executive officer of Blue Origin LLC, left, and Jared Isaacman, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), during the launch of America.gov in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026. Daniel Heuer | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesBlue Origin CEO Dave Limp said the company's first-ever outside capital raise is not closed yet and is drawing heavy investor interest, describing the funding round as "oversubscribed.""I'm so amazed the investor community embraces space this much. … They know that space is kind of infinite and the possibilities of putting commercial things in space, and it is a testament to the tailwind of raising this round," Limp said at the Trump administration's "Hello, America" tech summit in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday.Last week, the Wall Street Journal reported that the company had already raised $10 billion at a valuation of $140 billion. Jeff Bezos chipped in $2 billion in the current raise, according to the WSJ, and has invested $30 billion since the company's founding in 2000.Limp did not confirm the final numbers or how much Bezos has invested.The 26-year-old space company, which was started by Bezos, has been fully funded by the Amazon founder up until now. Limp said the move to engage the investor community marks a significant shift for Blue Origin as it looks to ramp its operations and bring ambitious new technologies online."I'm of the firm belief this will be the best investment Jeff has ever made, and by the way, he has some good ones on his track record," he said.Why nowInvestors have flocked to space companies this year, both in private and public markets.SpaceX's historic IPO in June further established the sector and brought attention to a commercial space economy poised to grow dramatically in the coming years.Limp said a "combination of things" led to the decision to engage with the investor community now. Those factors include Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket that has already flown multiple times, the unveiling of two ambitious satellite constellations and the need to attract and retain talent."Attracting great talent … is difficult in a competitive world, and obviously having an external valuation on the company that shows employees what the value is is very helpful," he said.watch nowVIDEO10:5110:51Blue Origin CEO talks to CNBC's Morgan Brennan on the eve of the company's New Glenn rocket launchNews VideosReturn to FlightEarly last year, Blue Origin's powerful New Glenn reached orbit on its first flight, and last fall, landed its booster on the second mission. In April, a third mission saw mixed success as the booster landed, but the payload – a satellite for AST SpaceMobile – was deployed in the wrong orbit and ultimately lost.In late May, New Glenn suffered a catastrophic explosion on Blue Origin's Cape Canaveral launch pad, causing extensive damage that the company has been working around the clock to repair.Limp confirmed on Tuesday that the plan is still for New Glenn to return to flight before the end of this year. He also said 1,000 people are working on the pad – 500 on the day shift, 500 on the night shift – as the company works around the clock to stick to that schedule.The satellite constellation plans also give investors a clearer view of where the company is headed.TeraWave, unveiled in January, is a planned communications satellite service that would cater specifically to enterprise, data center, and government operations, rather than supply broadband to consumers. It would entail a constellation of more than 5,400 satellites in low Earth orbit. Project Sunrise, disclosed in March, would deploy a staggering sum of about 56,000 satellites capable of handling artificial intelligence computing from space.In some of his most detailed comments outlining Blue Origin's orbital data center strategy, Limp said the idea is to deploy many of the heavy data centers into sun-synchronous orbit, where solar is a constant source of power, using New Glenn rockets.Limp said the orbital data centers won't have much communications capability, but will instead connect into TeraWave to deliver results back down to Earth, enabling access to "effectively infinite compute." The company, he said, is looking to drive a rocket launch cadence that ramps from hundreds to thousands of missions per year. "Our mission at the company is to make an economy in space, get millions of people working and living in space," added Limp. "That's the 100-year vision, but it allows us to move heavy industry off the planet, turn this planet into a park."For the first time, investors will help bankroll that mission.watch nowVIDEO6:4606:46NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman talks newly announced Boeing Starliner dealClosing Bell: Overtime Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.

In Ohio, farmer Wayne Greier's financial struggles intensified when a planned solar project fell through due to local resistance and new rules, leaving his family's renewable energy plans in jeopardy. Compounded by $1 million in medical debt from recent health issues, Greier was forced to offload land and equipment, jeopardizing his farming business. He has emerged as an advocate for farmers' property rights to help protect others from similar hardships. View More

The additional renewable capacity is expected to reduce the company’s dependence on conventional power and help avoid approximately 16,000 tonnes of carbon emissions annually View More

Inox Clean Energy has filed for a Rs 10,000-crore IPO, comprising a fresh issue of up to Rs 8,000 crore and an OFS of up to Rs 2,000 crore, as it expands its renewable power and solar manufacturing business. View More

Inox Clean Energy, part of the INOXGFL Group, has filed its Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) with SEBI for a Rs 10,000 crore IPO, which the company said would be the largest public issue in India's private sector renewable energy space. The company's business model combines renewable power generation with solar manufacturing, giving it exposure to both long-term power generation revenues and manufacturing revenues. According to the CRISIL Report cited by the company, Inox Clean Energy is among India's top 10 renewable IPP platforms and, on a fully commissioned basis, among the top 10 integrated solar PV module and cell manufacturing players. Also Read: Nomura initiates coverage on Allied Blenders with Buy rating, sees up to 20% upside Inox Clean Energy IPO details The IPO will comprise a fresh issue of up to Rs 8,000 crore and an offer for sale (OFS) of up to Rs 2,000 crore by the selling shareholders, including promoters Devansh Jain and Avarna Jain. Live Events The company plans to use the proceeds from the fresh issue to repay or prepay, fully or partly, certain outstanding borrowings of the company and its subsidiaries. The remaining funds will be used for general corporate purposes. Nuvama Wealth Management , CLSA India, Emirates NBD Capital India, HSBC Securities and Capital Markets India, ICICI Securities, IIFL Capital Services , JM Financial , Motilal Oswal Investment Advisors and UBS Securities India are the book running lead managers to the issue. Also Read | India can add over 100 million long-term investors by 2035: Report Inox Clean Energy's renewable energy business Inox Clean Energy operates an integrated renewable energy platform spanning power generation and solar manufacturing. Its renewable independent power producer (IPP) portfolio stood at 9.29 GW across India and Africa as of August 31, 2026. Of this, 2.37 GW was operational, around 0.80 GW was under construction, 2.99 GW was pipeline capacity, and 3.13 GW was future capacity. Its solar manufacturing business had an operational module manufacturing capacity of 6 GW across India and the US. Solar cell manufacturing capacity is currently under construction in both countries. In its IPP business, Inox Clean Energy has scaled to 2.37 GW of operational capacity in just 1.5 years since April 2025, largely through an acquisition-led strategy, according to the CRISIL Report. The company operates its IPP business in India through Inox Neo Energies and in Africa through SkyPower Services MENA, its venture with strategic partner Arctic International. Its solar manufacturing operations in India are conducted through Inox Solar, while its US operations are housed under Inox Solar Americas. As of August 31, 2026, Inox Green Energy Solutions serviced 0.53 GW of the group's operational IPP capacity of around 2.37 GW. Disclaimer: This article has been written by Sakshi Kumari, who is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst or an Investment Adviser. Sakshi Kumari and her ‘relative(s)’ (as defined under Section 2(77) of the Companies Act, 2013) do not hold any financial interest in the companies mentioned in this article as of the date of publication. The views/recommendations mentioned in this article, wherever applicable, are those of the respective SEBI-registered Research Analyst/brokerage and have been reproduced/reported with due attribution. They should not be construed as the views or recommendations of The Economic Times Digital or the journalist. Readers are advised to consider the original research report and make their investment decisions based on their own assessment. Brokerage disclaimers here .Pbanner{display:flex;justify-content:space-between;align-items:center;background-color:#ec1c40;margin-top:20px;padding:5px 10px;border-radius:4px;color:#fff;line-height:10px;width: 100%;box-sizing: border-box} .Pbannertext{display:flex;align-items:center;font-size:16px;font-weight:600;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannertext img{height:20px;margin:0 6px} .Pbannerbutton a{display:flex;align-items:center;background-color:#fff;color:#ec1c40;text-decoration:none;font-weight:600;padding:4px 8px;border-radius:6px;font-size:15px;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannerbutton img{height:20px;margin-right:6px} .Pbannerbutton a:hover{background-color:#f7f7f7} Add as a Reliable and Trusted News Source Add Now! (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel) (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)

The project combines 20 MW of wind and 26.4 MWp of solar capacity, supported by a 2 MWh Battery Energy Storage System View More

The Bhikamkhore project is expected to generate 100 million units of renewable electricity annually and significantly reduce Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions View More