The energy market in Brazil has undergone a remarkable evolution in 2023, driven by a mix of favorable government policies, technological advances and a growing interest in clean and renewable energy sources.
Brazil assumed the rotating Presidency of the group of the 20 largest economies in the world in December 2023, with the main objective of highlighting the transition to sustainable energy sources, promoting reforms in the global governance model and intensifying efforts in the fight against inequality and hunger.
In November 2023, the world will turn its eyes to Dubai, where the 28th edition of the Conference of the Parties (COP28) will take place, a crucial event on the global climate agenda. Organized by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), COP28 represents an important milestone in the fight against climate change and in promoting a sustainable energy transition.
Facing the challenge of climate change, the transition to clean energies, particularly solar power, emerges as a crucial solution. Solar energy, boosted by technological advancements and cost reductions, offers a sustainable alternative to reduce carbon emissions. Brazil, with its vast natural resource potential, takes a leading role at the 28th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 28).
In an era marked by the urgent need for energy transition and sustainable practices, Rio de Janeiro takes a significant step towards the future. The wonderful city, known for its natural beauty, now stands out for an innovative initiative: transforming an old landfill into a solar energy plant.
Brazil, with its vast territorial extension and wealth in natural resources, is uniquely positioned to lead the energy transition in Latin America. This transition, which involves switching from non-renewable to renewable energy sources, is more than a global trend – it is an urgent need.
Brazil, a key player in global sustainability, sees vast potential in the carbon market and biogas. With the 7th highest greenhouse gas emissions, the nation is exploring strategies to mitigate these emissions.
Biogas and biomethane have stood out as promising alternatives in the Brazilian and global energy scenario. With the growing need for clean and sustainable energy sources, these biofuels emerge as viable and efficient solutions.
In a country of continental dimensions like Brazil, guaranteeing and continuously improving the living conditions of the population is a monumental challenge. One of the strategies adopted to face this challenge is the Public-Private Partnership (PPP), a model of administrative concession contract that has become one of the main forms of action by the public power.
The energy transition is an increasingly present reality in Brazil, and the state of Piauí has stood out in this scenario. Rio Poti Energia, a company of the GNPW group, has been one of the protagonists of this change, investing in the development of sustainable and environmentally responsible generation projects.