Solar Energy

K-Power CEO Katya Shur stated that integrating solar panels and energy storage systems into fish farming operations can rescue the industry from economic crisis by providing farmers with additional income.

Lanir Group plans to raise 176 million shekels despite reporting losses and an equity deficit. Proceeds from the offering will be used, among other things, to repay loans provided by 22 private individuals.

The Israeli financial giant is entering into a strategic partnership to acquire hundreds of income-generating solar projects abroad, most of which are already connected to the power grid and secured by long-term hedging mechanisms.

Ofer Yanai's energy company summarizes the half-year with project revenues of approximately 665 million shekels, more than double the corresponding period. Nofar forecasts aggregate revenues of approximately 6.4 billion shekels in a representative year from yielding, under-construction, and pre-construction projects, but recorded a bottom-line loss of approximately 60 million shekels.

The Israel Land Authority (ILA) has regulated the status of approximately 120,000 dunams of agricultural land, enabling the construction of solar energy facilities. This resolution ends a dispute between Negev moshavim that has persisted since 1991.

Apollo Power received an order from Amazon Europe for a solar project in France worth about 2 million shekels; the stock jumped by about 10%, but is still far from its peaks after losing almost 96% in five years.

Israeli cleantech company Apollo Power will build a solar system at an Amazon logistics center in France, a move that could lead to further projects across Europe.

Sunflower is acquiring three solar projects in Spain with a capacity of 137 MW. The deal will add 19% to its annual revenue and 17% to its annual EBITDA in the first stage.

Enlight, a leading Israeli renewable energy company, is surging on the stock exchange following a successful second-quarter report. The company reported a five-fold increase in net profit and a significant rise in revenue, prompting an upward revision of its 2026 financial guidance.

The Public Utility Authority (PUA) is considering a significant tariff cut for solar roof owners, threatening the economic viability of thousands of projects. Local authorities and energy experts warn this could halt Israel's progress toward clean energy goals.

The solar production tariff will be cut by tens of percent and could reach up to 35 agorot per kWh for those installing systems from 2027 onwards. Additionally, the Ministry of Energy proposes a differential payment for large roofs.

Political gridlock in the Knesset has stalled a bill exempting agrivoltaic projects from betterment levies, threatening the economic viability of the solar energy sector.