Perigus Energy presented its European onshore wind, solar and battery storage portfolio for the first time at WindEnergy Hamburg, as the Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners-backed developer reported 668 MW installed and warned that shifting regulatory conditions across its core markets pose a growing risk to long-term investment.
Chief executive Kieran White told the fair’s Energy Storage Stage that policy frameworks in Germany, Ireland, Spain and the UK — Perigus Energy’s four core markets — were becoming increasingly volatile. He called on policymakers, regulators and grid operators to back long-term investment with reliable decisions, while urging the industry to spell out clearly which regulatory requirements are delaying or adding cost to new projects.
Perigus Energy was formed in May 2026 through Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners’ acquisition of the business via its flagship CI V fund. The company now has 668 MW installed across Europe, a further 160 MW in advanced construction, and is targeting final investment decisions on an additional 200 MW of projects by the end of the year.
Since the rebrand, the company has brought two solar projects online: the 81 MW Garreenleen solar park in Ireland in August, and, from early September, the WildparkPV Sötern plant in Germany — the country’s first large-scale ground-mounted solar installation inside a deer enclosure, which BalticWind.EU has reported on separately. In Germany alone, Perigus Energy says it has more than 30 years of experience and has already realised 800 MW of wind and solar capacity.
