HomeSEE Energy NewsClaritas Investments sells 16.5 MW solar plant in northern Greece to Green...

Claritas Investments sells 16.5 MW solar plant in northern Greece to Green Line Energy

Supported byClarion Energy

Claritas Investments has completed the sale of a 16.5 MW solar power project in northern Greece to domestic photovoltaic contractor Green Line Energy. The transaction concerns a shift by Claritas toward larger-scale renewable energy developments. Financial terms were not disclosed. Claritas said the divestment is intended to free capital for new investments, particularly utility-scale renewable projects planned across northern Greece.

Vathylakos project ready for commercial operation

The solar facility is located in Vathylakos, near Thessaloniki. It comprises a fully developed, ready-to-operate photovoltaic plant. Claritas handled the full development process, including site acquisition and regulatory approvals. The company also completed project preparation and the final steps required to bring the plant into commercial operation before transferring ownership to Green Line Energy.

Claritas focus on early-stage renewables and other sectors

Claritas Investments specialises in early-stage development of renewable energy projects. The company also maintains activities in technology and electromobility sectors. Its main markets include Greece, Romania, and Poland. It continues to evaluate new investment and acquisition opportunities across Europe.

Supported byVirtu Energy

Pipeline in Central Macedonia includes 574 MW of solar capacity

Claritas said it is advancing a renewable energy pipeline in Greece. Its portfolio includes two large-scale solar projects in the Kilkis region of Central Macedonia, with a combined planned capacity of 574 MW. Claritas stated that proceeds from the Vathylakos sale will be directed toward accelerating development of these larger photovoltaic investments.

The transaction aligns with a broader pattern in the renewables sector, where developers monetise smaller operational assets to strengthen financial capacity and focus resources on larger projects. For Claritas, the divestment is described as a step toward expanding its role in Greece’s utility-scale renewable energy market.

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