PLUS, now includes unlimited access to HeavyLiftPFI.com

Sector: Civil
Project Type: Brownfield
Project Status: Operational
Region: Europe
Sector: Power - Onshore wind
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Under construction
Region: Europe
Sector: Oil - Upstream
Project Type: Brownfield
Project Status: Under construction
Region: Europe
Sector: CCS
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Under development
Region: Asia
Sector: Power - Solar
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Planning/Pre-development
Region: Europe
Sector: Oil - Upstream
Project Type: Brownfield
Project Status: Operational
Region: Latin America
Sector: Power - Offshore wind
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Planning/Pre-development
Region: Europe
Originally Posted: 07/02/2023
Sector: Gas - Midstream
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Under construction
Region: North America
Originally Posted: 14/06/2023
Sector: Gas - Upstream
Project Type: Greenfield
Project Status: Under construction
Region: Africa
Sector: Power - Onshore wind
Project Type: Brownfield
Project Status: Under development
Sector: Oil - Upstream
Project Type: Brownfield
Project Status: FID
Region: Latin America
Originally Posted: 19/05/2025
Sector: Power - Onshore wind
Project Type: Repowering
Project Status: Operational
Region: Europe
Originally Posted: 13/01/2025
Analysis from Westwood Insight shows the decline in the offshore wind energy market this year. Nevertheless, 2026 should improve with upcoming auctions providing the foundations for future growth.
Stalled site auctions, delayed final investment decisions and cancelled offtake contracts continued to weigh on the global offshore wind industry in 2025, according to the latest Global Market Overview report from TGS | 4C. While the analyst may have significantly reduced its long-term forecasts, it said there are signs that market conditions for the segment are improving on several fronts going into 2026.
Poland has awarded contracts for 3.4 GW of offshore wind capacity following the country’s first auction. Up to 4 GW of capacity was eligible for contracts covering the so-called negative balance, a contract-for-difference style mechanism.