Britain, Japan fully behind Hitachi nuclear project in Anglesey

In:

Traditional energy

Region:

Asia-Pacific, Europe

Japan and Britain have agreed to provide the most of the financing - a combined $20 billion - for a nuclear power plant project planned by Hitachi on the island of Anglesey, Wales. The loans from the Japanese side will be mainly extended by the Japan Bank for International Cooperation, with Nippon Export and Investment Insurance considering guarantees.

View source

The next frontier for onshore wind in the Balkans

Perspective

14 September 2026

The next frontier for onshore wind in the Balkans

DFIs have been crucial in closing onshore wind financings in the Western Balkans, though structures are evolving to make deals bankable on a purely commercial basis. But the...

Public or private lending for Canada's investment agenda?

Perspective

17 September 2026

Public or private lending for Canada's investment agenda?

Canada wants to take bold action to increase domestic infrastructure investment. With Canada’s banks more interested in the US market, will the CIB need to do the heavy...

Must See

Mitrelli: Making African Infrastructure Bankable and Financeable

Video

31 August 2026

Mitrelli: Making African Infrastructure Bankable and Financeable

In this episode of Uxolo: In-Depth With, Jessica Brown speaks with Yoav Brick of Mitrelli, recorded live in Prague, about the challenges of financing infrastructure across Africa and how governments, EPC contractors, DFIs, ECAs and private investors can work together to bring projects to financial close.

Perspective

14 September 2026

The next frontier for onshore wind in the Balkans

DFIs have been crucial in closing onshore wind financings in the Western Balkans, though structures are evolving to make deals bankable on a purely commercial basis. But the market is still very lopsided, with only Serbia emerging as a reliable host.

Perspective

17 September 2026

Public or private lending for Canada's investment agenda?

Canada wants to take bold action to increase domestic infrastructure investment. With Canada’s banks more interested in the US market, will the CIB need to do the heavy lifting?