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TotalEnergies to buy 100 MW German battery storage job

TotalEnergies will invest more than 75 million euros ($ 81 million) in a battery storage task in Germany, the French oil major stated on Wednesday, as it develops an integrated electricity company in Europe's. biggest power market.

The 100 megawatt (MW)/ 200 megawatt-hour (MWh) task in. Dahlem, North Rhine-Westphalia, will start business operations. in the 2nd half of 2026, TotalEnergies said, making its final. investment choice (FID) in the task.

Overall, which makes the majority of its money from producing and. selling oil and improved products, is seeking to grow its natural. gas and incorporated electricity service, with a target of. producing at least 100 terawatt-hours of sustainable power by. 2030.

3 of the French company's German subsidiaries are. associated with the job: battery maker Saft, sustainable power. aggregator Quadra Energy, obtained in 2015, and battery system. developer Kyon Energy, purchased in February.

Saft will supply the batteries, Kyon Energy will handle. development, and Quadra Energy will market the brand-new capacity,. according to a declaration.

Total also has contracts to set up and run electric. vehicle battery charging points in Germany and recently won wind. farm leases to develop 4.5 gigawatts of renewable power in the. nation.

Germany is expanding eco-friendly power as it seeks to stop. burning coal for energy in 2030, wagering rather on a. combination of green electrical energy and natural gas for a. transition duration.

Since closing its last nuclear plant in 2015, Germany. lacks a steady, carbon-free supply of electrical power to support. intermittent renewables.

Batteries could help to bridge the space by storing and. releasing power as needed.

All our current investments in Germany demonstrate our. strong dedication to add to the decarbonization of the. nation's electricity and market, Stéphane Michel,. TotalEnergies' senior vice president for Gas, Renewables & & Power. at TotalEnergies, stated in a statement.

(source: Reuters)