EEDF Renewables develops, constructs, and operates renewable energy projects to deliver clean power. It works by generating electricity from wind (onshore and offshore), solar photovoltaic systems, energy storage, and EV charging infrastructure, and selling the output under long-term power purchase agreements to utilities and large energy users. The company also offers services such as project development, asset management, and operations and maintenance to support its projects throughout their life cycle. Unlike some competitors, EDF Renewables combines an end-to-end project lifecycle business with a broad mix of technologies (wind, solar, storage, EV charging) and a strong commitment to corporate social responsibility, aiming to provide reliable, affordable energy while reducing environmental impact. Its goal is to power future generations in the most economical, environmentally friendly, and socially responsible way possible.
Work here?Claim your company
Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$5.7B
Headquarters
San Diego, CA
Founded
1987
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Total Funding
$5.7B
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
4 Rounds
Decart's suitor, Big Yellow Group's challengers, and a $100B fund. Reported by Axios Key takeaways. * - Amazon is in talks to buy Decart, a VC-backed developer of world models and chip optimization software, for around $7 billion, according to the Wall Street Journal. * - Ancora has built a stake in Big Yellow Group (LSE: BYG) and is asking the self-storage company to explore a sale, per Bloomberg; Irenic Capital has become the second activist investor to push for a sale, per the FT. * - GTCR and Elliott Investment Management agreed to buy CCC Intelligent Solutions (Nasdaq: CCC) for $6.1 billion. * - Mubadala Capital completed its $6.2 billion take-private buyout of Clear Channel Outdoor, while Penske Automotive Group agreed to go private for $16.3 billion via a joint entity owned by Penske Corp. and Mitsui & Co. * - Permira is in talks to sell credit platform Octus to London Stock Exchange Group for around $3.5 billion, and Blackstone agreed to sell ZO Skin Health to Galderma for $1.5 billion including debt. Summary. Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) is in talks to acquire Decart, a VC-backed developer of world models and chip optimization software, for around $7 billion, according to the Wall Street Journal. The approach marks one of the more significant AI-related deal discussions in this week's roundup. In the UK listed sector, activist pressure is building at Big Yellow Group (LSE: BYG). Ancora has built a stake in the self-storage company and is asking it to explore a sale, per Bloomberg. Irenic Capital has become the second activist investor to push for Big Yellow to consider a sale, per the Financial Times. Large take-private and buyout activity featured prominently. GTCR and Elliott Investment Management agreed to buy car insurance software provider CCC Intelligent Solutions (Nasdaq: CCC) for $6.1 billion. Mubadala Capital completed its $6.2 billion take-private of Clear Channel Outdoor. Penske Automotive Group (NYSE: PAG) agreed to go private for $16.3 billion through a joint entity owned by Penske Corp. and Mitsui & Co. On the sell side, Permira is in talks to sell credit platform Octus to London Stock Exchange Group for around $3.5 billion. Blackstone agreed to sell Irvine-based dermatology products maker ZO Skin Health to Galderma (SIX: GALD) for $1.5 billion including debt. AirTrunk, the Australian data center operator owned by Blackstone and CPP Investment Board, is delaying a $1.5 billion REIT IPO until 2027, per Bloomberg. Across private equity buyouts, 26North Partners agreed to acquire MEI Industrial Solutions from Olympus Partners, Apax Partners agreed to buy out Warburg Pincus' stake in Dutch telco Odido, and Ardian and Hy24 agreed to buy clean hydrogen developer Hynamics from EDF. Bain Capital completed its $1.5 billion investment in Eaton Fiber, an affiliate of Tillman Global Holdings, to support Verizon fiber broadband deployment. Go deeper than the headline. Research every firm in this story, track the ones that matter and get the daily briefing - free for 7 days. Sources. AlphaMaven summarised this story from the reporting below. Each link opens the original article.
NTPC, EDF Power form joint venture to develop low-carbon energy projects | Details here. Sunday, September 27, 2026 - 18:10 According to a release, the agreement focuses on the development, ownership, and operation of pumped storage assets, hydroelectric installations, other renewable energy facilities, and electricity distribution operations.
EDF power solutions signs 25-year ppas for 400 MW solar and 400 MW battery project in Nevada. Aug 24, 2026 - 10:16 EDF power solutions North America has signed two 25-year Power Purchase Agreements with NV Energy for the 400 MWac Winston Energy solar project and a 400 MW/1,600 MWh battery system in Nevada. Expected to start electricity deliveries in October 2029, the project will generate 1.11 million MWh annually and create over 400 construction jobs.
KKR makes largest ever clean energy investment with $4.2B EDF purchase. By Alex Kimani - Jul 01, 2026, 12:30 PM CDT Global investment firm KKR has agreed to acquire EDF Power Solutions North America in a landmark $4.2-billion deal, marking the largest single renewable energy investment in the company's history. The purchase gives KKR immediate control of one of North America's largest clean power portfolios, adding more than 5.6 gigawatts of operating wind, solar, and battery storage assets as investors race to secure electricity generation for AI data centers and other fast-growing sources of power demand. The acquisition instantly makes KKR one of the largest owners of renewable generating assets in North America. EDF Power Solutions has developed more than 26 GW of wind, solar, and battery storage projects over nearly 40 years and operates one of the continent's largest clean energy portfolios. KKR will finance the transaction through its global infrastructure strategy. The acquisition allows the firm to capitalize on the AI boom's insatiable power demand. To date, KKR has deployed more than $26 billion globally in renewable energy and transition strategies. On its part, the divestment aligns with EDF's portfolio rotation strategy. The French giant will use the freed-up cash to maintain its 57 domestic nuclear reactors and fund six new nuclear units in Europe. KKR has lately been on a renewable energy investment spree: KKR and South Korea's SK Inc. have signed definitive agreements to launch South Korea's largest integrated renewable energy platform, valued at KRW 2 trillion (~$1.3 billion). The platform begins operations with approximately 1.7 gigawatts (GW) of existing clean-energy assets, with plans to scale total power capacity to 10 GW. The platform brings together fragmented renewable operations previously spread across multiple SK affiliates, spanning solar, onshore and offshore wind, fuel cells and energy storage systems (ESS). By Alex Kimani for Oilprice.com More Top Reads From Oilprice.com
Électricité de France is selling its North American renewables business to KKR for $4.2 billion. The transaction aims to maximise EDF's financial capacity to deploy new low-carbon solutions across nuclear power, hydroelectricity and renewables, according to CEO Bernard Fontana. The sale represents a strategic shift as EDF focuses its resources on core low-carbon energy technologies whilst divesting its North American renewable assets to the private equity firm.
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs
Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$5.7B
Headquarters
San Diego, CA
Founded
1987
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs