Danish pension provider PKA is investing DKK 2 billion (EUR 268 million) in solar farms. Along with US-based energy company Southern Power, the pension company is buying two US solar projects, Garland and Tranquility, with a total capacity of 410 MW from Canadian Solar's subsidiary Recurrent Energy, PKA says in a statement.
"We at PKA are dedicated to making a positive contribution to the climate while at the same time securing good pensions for our members. We are therefore pleased to be able to cement our climate strategy with yet another green investment, through which we can combine doing sound business for our members with sensible action for our climate," says PKA CEO Peter Damgaard Jensen.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Read the whole article
Get access for 14 days for free.
No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.
- Access all locked articles
- Receive our daily newsletters
- Access our app
Get full access for you and your coworkers.
Start a free company trial todayMore from AMWatch
Only one Danish pension film holding UK gilts amidst financial turmoil
The country’s largest pension companies hold limited British government debt, but the UK market turbulence and big rate hikes hit indirectly. It’s a serious situation ”reminiscent of the financial crisis”, says CIO.
East Capital hires head of third-party distribution
The Stockholm-emerging and frontier market specialist wants to grow in the Nordic region.
Nordic foundation seeks managers for stock and bond allocations
A Nordic foundation has issued a tender process for two mandates totaling around EUR 60m.
Titanbay fuels growth with new partnerships as competition heats up
The platform for private market funds has got fresh capital and new partners onboard, as the competition between companies trying to bridge the gap between private market funds and investors with limited access intensifies. The CEO of Titanbay tells AMWatch how the new partnerships will help the business to prosper.
Former oil fund CEO says expectations for renewables are too high
Yngve Slyngstad says new technologies need to fall into place before the old energy sources can be phased out.
Experienced accountant 
Virksomhedsmæglere søges til landets førende virksomhedsmægler 
"Generalist" 
Ansvarshavende chefredaktør/direktør til Fagbladet Folkeskolen ApS 
Skattechef