Shell acquires energy retailer Powershop Australia
Shell Energy Operations Pty Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Shell plc, said it has acquired online energy retailer Powershop Australia.
The Australian energy retailer serves more than 185,000 customers, Shell said in a statement. The company will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Shell.
“The Powershop acquisition complements Shell’s existing Australian investments in zero and low-carbon assets and technologies,” the company said.
Shell said that the transaction has taken place through the 100 percent acquisition of the Meridian Energy Australia Group (MEA), which is the parent company of Powershop. This took place through a consortium of Shell and Infrastructure Capital Group (ICG), which is an Australian infrastructure investor and manager.
Shell has acquired Powershop and ICG has acquired MEA's portfolio of renewable generation assets and development projects, the company said.
Through this transaction, Shell will offer innovative products and services to meet evolving customer needs for low-carbon and smarter energy solutions, such as e-mobility and battery storage.
Shell said that as part of the transaction, Shell Energy also acquired Powershop’s existing wind power purchase agreements (PPAs) totalling 300 MW of capacity.
KEEPING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY CONNECTED
Subscribe to our newsletter and get the best of Energy Connects directly to your inbox each week.
By subscribing, you agree to the processing of your personal data by dmg events as described in the Privacy Policy.
More renewables news

Power Sustainable Lands $330 Million for Private Equity Fund

Ukraine's critical minerals deal paves way for clean energy acceleration

Why the Green Hydrogen Industry Is Flocking to Texas

Buyer’s Remorse Hits Finance Bosses Who ‘Overhired’ for ESG

Chinese Solar Losses Deepen Even Before Worst of US Tariffs

Trump EPA Approves Sales of High-Ethanol E15 Gasoline for Summer

Want Solar Panels on Your Roof? How to Navigate Market and Tariff Chaos

Germany Denounces Calls to Break-Up Power Market Into Zones

New Danish Nuclear Power Fund Targets Raising €350 Million
