Ares Management Corporation has announced that a fund under its Ares Infrastructure Opportunities strategy (Ares fund) has secured a 49% ownership in a portfolio of assets from EDP Renováveis (EDPR).
The total estimated enterprise value for the entire portfolio is approximately $2.9bn.
Go deeper with GlobalData
Discover B2B Marketing That Performs
Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms.
The transaction includes a portfolio of ten assets with a combined capacity of 1,632MW.
This comprises 1,030MW of solar, 402MW of wind, and 200MW of storage capacity, spanning four US power markets.
All these projects have long-term power purchase agreements, with an average remaining contract period of 18 years.
Ares Infrastructure Opportunities strategy partner Steve Porto said: “We are excited to be partnering with EDPR on this highly contracted, attractive portfolio.
US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalData“As we continue to provide capital to support the build-out of high-quality infrastructure assets, this investment presents a compelling opportunity to further diversify Ares’ presence across key domestic power markets and growing energy subsectors.”
EDPR North America CEO Sandhya Ganapathy said: “We value the opportunity to partner with Ares on this transaction, which reflects the strength of our platform and the disciplined growth of our business.
“This collaboration reinforces our ability to deliver long-term value while expanding our presence in key markets across the United States.”
The investment takes the total capacity of power generation assets in which the Ares fund holds interests to about 5.7GW in 11 US states and five power markets since September 2024.
EDPR is a renewable energy developer, with a presence in the Europe, Americas, and Asia-Pacific regions.
In June, Ares Management Alternative Credit funds agreed with Eni to acquire a 20% interest in Eni’s subsidiary, Plenitude, for €2bn ($2.3bn).
