InnoEnergy, a key player in the clean technology investment space, has officially rebranded to Inno as part of its broader strategy to mobilize up to €160 billion in clean tech investment by 2030. The company intends to raise capital and co-create new funds to address Europe’s “growth equity” gap, a gap that exists between early-stage startups and larger, established firms in the clean tech sector.
Inno plans to continue its role as an early-stage impact investor, building on its previous successes within the battery, solar photovoltaic (PV), and green hydrogen value chains. The company’s growth strategy includes launching additional strategic initiatives within emerging sectors to fast-track the development of new clean tech markets.
Chief Executive Officer Diego Pavia emphasized the importance of tackling the complexities involved in the energy transition and industrial transformation. “We know first-hand that the energy transition and industrial transformation are not a ‘walk in the park’,” Pavia stated. “Our growth strategy sends a clear signal: we are staying the course, tackling the complexities of industrialising clean technologies head on.”
Pavia also highlighted Europe’s unique position in this transition. “Europe has a unique single market, a strong industrial base, and the most ambitious and stable regulatory framework reaffirmed by the Clean Industrial Deal,” he said. “With a maturing pipeline of clean industrial newcomers ready to scale and serve the domestic demand, growth financing is critical, and our ambitions directly address this opportunity.”
Elena Bou, Innovation Director at Inno, underscored the broader implications of the energy transition, viewing it as more than an environmental necessity. “The energy transition is more than an environmental imperative – it’s the basis for a profound industrial, economic and societal transformation that requires bold action to ensure clean tech innovation is scaled at speed,” Bou commented.
Inno’s rebranding and strategic expansion are a clear signal to investors, innovators, policymakers, and industry leaders that the company remains committed to leading the way in clean tech investment. Bou concluded, “Through our new brand, we are signalling to investors, innovators, policymakers, and industrial leaders: we are here to continue leading, to partner, and to make the hard things happen.”
This ambitious initiative aims to position Inno at the forefront of Europe’s transition to a greener, more sustainable economy, with significant investments in clean technologies planned for the next decade.
