Uzbekistan set an ambitious goal of reaching 3 GW wind and 5 GW solar power capacities by 2030. In light of recent developments, these goals look quite achievable.

Nuclear is the second-largest low-carbon power source in the world today, after hydropower,

This shows that the agencies consider Gazprom's creditworthiness to be excellent even amid the instability at energy markets.

The Council of the European Union (council of EU Ministers) has decided to exclude financing for nuclear or fossil projects

Amprion (Germany) intends to invest €15.2bn by 2028, compared with €5.2bn in 2009-2019.

AGDC has revised the cost of the project by US$5.5bn,

The state-owned Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) has received bids for a total capacity of 4.35 GW

Turkey’s Ministry of Energy has recently announced plans of launching a 1 GW solar tender under the national Yeka (Yenilenebilir Enerji Kaynak Alanları) renewable energy program.

Energy transition investment can boost the economy over the 2021-23 recovery phase and create a wide range of jobs.

The consortium will collectively acquire a 49% stake in ADNOC Gas Pipeline Assets LLC (ADNOC Gas Pipelines), a newly formed subsidiary of ADNOC with lease rights to 38 pipelines covering a total of 982.3 kilometers, with ADNOC holding the 51% majority stake.

China plans to increase the share of renewables (including hydro) in the power mix to 28.2% in 2020 and the share of renewables (excluding hydro) is expected to reach 10.8%.

Denmark aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 1.4 million mt/year by 2025

Spending is also expected to be largely flat in 2021, landing only marginally higher than 2020 at $386 billion. Before the Covid-19 pandemic, expected total upstream investment would maintain last year’s levels, both in 2020 and 2021.

Japan's TEPCO intends to invest JPY1,000-2,000bn (US$9.3-18.6bn) to develop 6 to 7 GW of offshore wind and hydropower capacity by 2035.

The German government formally adopted its long-anticipated national hydrogen strategy