05/06/2025 | News release | Distributed by Public on 05/06/2025 02:07
In this second edition of the Pulse newsletter, we look back on our successful Charging Ahead event of 7 April, where Lars Rupert and Björn Hofman led interesting discussions on the business case behind battery storage. In this edition of Pulse, we have also included a contribution by our corporate M&A team on things to consider in energy-related M&A deals and a contribution by our notarial team that will make you aware of the different types of rights of superficies that you can encounter when structuring energy projects, Lastly, you will find a contribution from our energy team on the acceleration of permit procedures for renewable energy projects in the Netherlands.
Interested to learn more? You are invited to our event on 15 May at our office in Amsterdam: Navigating the Boom of Transactions in Renewable Energy. In addition to informative sessions on getting your project deal-ready, (debt) financing, equity needs and exit scenarios, Rieneke Jager and Joost Pellens from RWE will share insights on the OranjeWind offshore wind project that RWE Renewables is developing in a joint venture with TotalEnergies, and the various system integration technologies that form part of this project (such as BESS and hydrogen production).
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On 7 April 2025, over 50 energy professionals, including financiers, developers and technical consultants, gathered at Dentons' Amsterdam office for an evening dedicated to the future of battery energy storage systems (BESS) in the Netherlands. If you couldn't attend, we've captured the key highlights and takeaways for you in this article.
M&A transactions in the Dutch energy sector can be affected by sector-specific regulations. To assist you in navigating the nuances of Dutch energy M&A deals, we have created a Dutch energy M&A checklist.
When working on energy projects in the Netherlands, you will most likely come across rights of superficies (opstalrechten). In this contribution, you will learn about the different types and their practical applications within the energy sector.
The revised Renewable Energy Directive (RED III) of the European Union seeks to advance renewable energy development within the EU to enhance energy independence. RED III recognizes renewable energy projects as being of high public interest.