Enecsys secures financing to facilitate expected growth
Cambridge-based solar inverter developer Enecsys has confirmed that it has secured £25m ($41m) in financing to facilitate expected growth.

The company, which was founded in 2003 in the UK as a spin-out from Cambridge University, recently launched its range of solar inverters in the European and North American markets.
In use, the inverters convert the DC power produced by solar photovoltaic (PV) modules into AC power for supply to the electricity grid. The company claims that the novel design of the inverters enables solar PV systems to harvest between five per cent and 20 per cent more energy.
In addition, it said the inverters can make the planning and installation of PV systems easier and safer owing to the elimination of high-voltage DC wiring and can enhance system optimisation by monitoring the performance of each solar module.
Climate Change Capital Private Equity led the equity financing with an investment of £11m ($18m). The balance, £14m ($23m), was secured from the existing Enecsys investors — Wellington Partners, NES Partners (formerly known as Bankinvest New Energy Solutions) and Good Energies — which together previously invested £8.5m ($14.3m) in Enecsys in a previous financing round in 2009.
Register now to continue reading
Thanks for visiting The Engineer. You’ve now reached your monthly limit of news stories. Register for free to unlock unlimited access to all of our news coverage, as well as premium content including opinion, in-depth features and special reports.
Benefits of registering
-
In-depth insights and coverage of key emerging trends
-
Unrestricted access to special reports throughout the year
-
Daily technology news delivered straight to your inbox
Comment: The UK is closer to deindustrialisation than reindustrialisation
"..have been years in the making" and are embedded in the actors - thus making it difficult for UK industry to move on and develop and apply...