Enel Colombia reported its financial performance for January to September 2024.
Read moreA recent study by BTG Pactual has shed light on the significant rise in energy prices in Colombia this year, primarily driven by the ongoing El Niño phenomenon, which has persisted longer than anticipated by IDEAM.
Read moreThe transition to green fuels in the maritime industry is currently stymied by their high costs compared to traditional fossil fuels.
Read moreFor nearly three decades, TEBSA has played a pivotal role in ensuring reliable electricity supply to the Colombian Caribbean.
Read moreEnel X is establishing itself as an ideal partner for businesses seeking efficient energy solutions.
Read moreThe Colombian energy sector is currently grappling with an impending crisis, as industry leaders and experts continue to warn about significant vulnerabilities in the nation’s power supply.
Read moreColombia’s State Council upheld the Ministry of Mines and Energy’s (MinEnergia) delegation of authority to the National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) to promote renewable energy sources like solar and wind.
Read moreThe Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) marked a historic milestone by signing a resolution to establish Colombia's first "Life and Peace District," known formally as the "Agromining and Fishing District" in the Bajo Cauca region of Antioquia.
Read more
Colombia's per capita energy consumption has not yet returned to pre-COVID-19 levels, despite the nation's gradual economic recovery.
Read moreGreenYellow Colombia and Cemex Colombia have officially inaugurated a new solar carport, a solar system with a capacity of 131 kilowatts peak.
Read moreColombia’s energy sector is currently facing turmoil due to a recent government-issued resolution, 40409-2024, which mandates that energy producers like EPM, Isagen, and Enel must continue supplying electricity to the financially troubled company Air-e, even without guaranteed payments.
Read more
Halloween is not as pervasive in Colombia as Christmas nor as pervasive as it is in other countries. Nor is November 1st the “Day of the Dead” as it is in Mexico. This Monday is a “puente”, Friday’s “All Souls Day” slid to the other side of the weekend because Colombians prefer that. Likely no one will knock on our door tonight (few or no kids in our building) and orange and black is nowhere to be seen except in a few shopping centers. But scary stories abound in the energy sector!
Read moreThe State Council annulled the appointment of José Medardo Prieto Suárez as an expert commissioner of the Energy and Gas Regulation Commission (CREG).
Read moreA recent report from the Mobility Consumer Index 2024 reveals a significant increase in interest among Colombians for electric vehicles (EVs).
Read moreIn a global context of climate change and the transition toward less polluting models, governments and economic sectors worldwide have committed to reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Read moreColombia’s outgoing Superintendent of Public Services, Dagoberto Quiroga, highlighted significant shortcomings in the energy sector, particularly concerning Air-e and Afinia, two companies responsible for energy distribution in the Caribbean region.
Read more
The weather in Bogotá has been bad – or maybe less good – in the past few weeks which makes us wonder whether the reservoirs behind hydro dams are recovering at all.
Read moreColombia is facing a critical energy supply crisis, exacerbated by prolonged droughts, delays in energy projects, and a growing deficit in gas and electricity availability.
Read moreIn Brazil’s Amazon, companies like Mombak and re.green are using reforestation projects to restore degraded land, driven by growing demand for carbon credits.
Read moreEcopetrol (NYSE: EC) officially begun dissolving Ecopetrol Energía, a subsidiary created over six years ago to commercialize electric power.
Read more