Equinor, a Norway-based energy company, has retired its renewable energy capacity target of 10–12 GW, acknowledging that achieving this goal is no longer feasible based on current market conditions and development timelines.
Last changed 1 month ago.
Source
https://www.esgtoday.com/equinor-drops-renewable-energy-goals-seen-for-several-years-we-wont-reach-that-target/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=equinor-drops-renewable-energy-goals-seen-for-several-years-we-wont-reach-that-targetCanonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.
From August, Taiwan will require new, expanded or renovated buildings of 1,000 square metres or larger to install 1 kW of solar for every 20 square metres of building area. The new rules are expected to add 660 MW of solar capacity annually. The post Taiwan introduces new solar rules for large buildings appeared first on pv magazine Global .
More than 700 MW of rooftop solar was added to Australia’s main grid in the past three months, helping drive wholesale electricity prices in the country's National Electricity Market to their lowest June quarter average since 2020. The post Australia adds over 700 MW of rooftop solar in April-June appeared first on pv magazine Global .
More of Germany’s electricity came from wind and solar power than fossil fuels for the first time ever in 2025.… The post Analysis: Wind and solar power overtake fossil fuels in Germany for first time ever appeared first on Carbon Brief .
Most countries failed to meet a 2025 target to identify all of their subsidies that could be “harmful” to biodiversity,… The post Analysis: 84% of nations miss deadline to identify ‘nature-harming’ subsidies by 2025 appeared first on Carbon Brief .
In May 2026, U.S. solar power hit a historic milestone by generating more electricity than coal for the first time, but rapid industry expansion brings critical security risks, particularly during construction, that require scalable and proactive physical defense strategies to protect valuable assets. The post As solar breaks records, its security must catch up appeared first on pv magazine Global .