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CDPQ Invests in Japanese Solar Plant, Eyes More Renewable Deals

CDPQ's stake in the 31MW Inuyama solar plant powers 7,850 homes. The partnership's CAD $460m framework opens doors to more Asian decarbonisation projects.

In this picture in the center frame on the wall and there is some text written on the board. Behind...
In this picture in the center frame on the wall and there is some text written on the board. Behind the wall there are plants.

CDPQ Invests in Japanese Solar Plant, Eyes More Renewable Deals

CDPQ, a major Canadian pension fund, has invested in a Japanese solar power plant as part of a CAD $460m co-investment framework with Shizen Energy. The deal sees CDPQ acquire an 80% stake in the Inuyama solar power plant, with both parties expressing enthusiasm for further collaboration.

The Inuyama solar power plant, with a capacity of 31MW, can provide electricity to approximately 7,850 homes. CDPQ, managing CAD $434bn in net assets, has partnered with Shizen Energy, a Japanese renewable energy company, for this investment. The partnership, named 'Shizen Energy Solar Partnership', is part of a CAD $460m co-investment framework.

CDPQ's executive vice-president Emmanuel Jaclot praised Japan's role in Asia's decarbonisation and expressed delight in working with Shizen Energy. Both parties are exploring additional co-investment opportunities under their existing agreement.

CDPQ's investment in the Inuyama solar power plant, in partnership with Shizen Energy, demonstrates a commitment to renewable energy and collaboration in Asia's decarbonisation efforts. The partnership is set to explore further opportunities within their CAD $460m framework.

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