We grow green business.
CleanTech Capital provides business development, corporate and project finance, mergers & acquisitions, divestitures and restructuring services in the clean technology and renewable energy sector. CleanTech Capital has offices in Europe, North America & South America.
We give advice and offer hands-on business development and transaction execution services to listed and private companies, international and domestic utilities, entrepreneurs and institutional investors.
If you require hands-on and experienced transactors, valuation experts, project managers or interim managers with own business and investment track record we should be your partner.
Zurich - On the back of a CAD 40bn (USD 29.8bn) public takeover bid for Canadian Tech Resources Ltd. by Swiss-based Glencore, Swiss investors and foreign acquirors for Swiss targets spent a further CHF 24 bn on acquisitions in Q1+Q2. The strongest segment were foreign acquisitions for a further CHF 12bn in 33 deals with deal vaues released.
Frankfurt am Main - The German M&A market Q1+Q2 2023 has experienced another decline of one-third compared to the first half of 2022, following a 21% decrease from the peak year of 2021. Q2 was particularly weaker than Q1 in the domestic market, despite the significant announcement in April of the sale of Viessmann Climate Solutions SE, the heat pump business of Viessmann Group, for €12 billion to the American HVAC and building automation specialist, Carrier Global Corporation.
Frankfurt am Main - we identified 852 M&A transactions involving German companies or investors with a combined value of €46.8 bn for the first half of the year. Out of these, 589 transactions (69%) were domestic, while 263 were international. The domestic market accounted for €29.5 bn (63%), and the German cross border market for €17.3 bn of the total deal value.
Zurich - High activity of renewable energy and energy infrastructure deals, see latest study on Q1/2023 and 2022 M&A activity in Germany https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/german-ma-2022-q12023-more-deals-less-value-strong-foreign-weigel via @LinkedIn
Berlin - The total power consumption in Germany decreased 2022 by 1.9%. Wind Power was the second biggest contributor after coal accounting for 24.1% of the german power production and solar pv contributed 10.6%. On the heating side the situation looks much worse. According to the German economic minister Robert Habeck (green party) more than 80% of residential heating is produced from fossil fuel. The government plans a new law by 2024 to only allow new heating systems that cover a min. of 65% from renewable sources.
Unfortunately no results were found.