AdvertisementEditor

Claus Skovholm

Tel.: +45 6126 5889

We take responsibility for the content and are signed up to Pressenævnet

Subscription

Try EnergyWatch or get an offer for a subscription meeting the exact needs of you or your company.

About EnergyWatch

EnergyWatch is a part of Watch Medier.

Address

EnergyWatch

Rådhuspladsen 37

1785 Copenhagen K, Denmark

Tel.: +45 3330 8320

Publisher

JP/Politiken Media Group Ltd

Copyright © EnergyWatch — All rights reserved

An Ørsted decision to buy Chinese wind turbines would signal that Europe is losing its competitiveness, according to an analyst.“Right now, that’s not something we expect, but we’re keeping an eye on it,” said Rasmus Errboe at the open conference Folkemødet in June, when asked about Ørsted’s plans to buy Chinese wind turbines. | Photo: PR“Right now, that’s not something we expect, but we’re keeping an eye on it,” said Rasmus Errboe at the open conference Folkemødet in June, when asked about Ørsted’s plans to buy Chinese wind turbines. | Photo: PRClaus SkovholmRelated articlesRasmus Errboe (right) with Poul Due Jensen, CEO of Grundfos, at Folkemødet 2026. Errboe was asked to comment on the purchase of Chinese wind turbines. | Photo: Jakob Skouboe“It’s important to keep in mind that offshore wind is a global industry, and the most important thing across the entire supply chain is to reduce costs," says Rasmus Errboe. | Photo: Gregers Tycho”I can say that we continuously evaluate all technologies and suppliers," says Rasmus Errboe. | Photo: Gregers Tycho

36 min. agoat 12:30at 10:51at 10:41at 10:21at 09:14at 08:5222 Jul22 Jul22 JulAnalyst: Ørsted CEO’s openness to Chinese turbines is “a wake-up call”

Green light for Norway’s second-largest solar plant: “Fantastic news”

Subscription

Subscription

Subscription

Oil prices spike after Houthi attacks on oil tankers in the Red Sea

Eurowind sends order to Vestas

Subscription