SunEdison further taps De Lage Landen to fund DG projects

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Email

Distributed generation (DG) projects expected to be completed in 2013 by SunEdison have received further financial support from asset-based financing firm, De Lage Landen, a subsidiary of Rabobank Group.

A sale-leaseback fund, established in December 2012, provided SunEdison with US$52.5 million for DG PV projects within the US. The new agreement takes the funding past US$100 million.

This article requires Premium SubscriptionBasic (FREE) Subscription

Try Premium for just $1

  • Full premium access for the first month at only $1
  • Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled
  • Cancel anytime during the trial period

Premium Benefits

  • Expert industry analysis and interviews
  • Digital access to PV Tech Power journal
  • Exclusive event discounts

Or get the full Premium subscription right away

Or continue reading this article for free

Chris Bailey, vice president of North America structured finance and corporate development at SunEdison said: “SunEdison is focused on driving industry and company growth, maximising the retained value of solar energy assets, and building our balance sheet to enable these goals. Our success with the initial fund and our expanded relationship with DLL contributes significantly to these goals.”

The DG market has markedly lagged behind the utility-scale and residential markets in the US. However, SunEdison has been keen to develop this sector, which could provide higher margins and quicker construction times than large-scale PV projects.

“Distributed generation is one of the fastest growing solar segments in the United States,” said Attila Toth, general manager, distributed generation for SunEdison. “This relationship with DLL is one of the many ways we are working to help new customers enter the market and grow our business.”

SunEdison has previously worked with Rabobank Group on project financing.

According to Phillip Jordan, vice president BW Research “Solar power makes economic sense for more and more homeowners and businesses in the US, but lack of up-front capital has prevented many would-be buyers from entering the market. My research indicates that increasing the availability of funding for distributed generation solar not only saves businesses money, but creates good paying jobs.”

Read Next

August 7, 2026
India’s Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) plans to announce a scheme covering more than 10GW of polysilicon production capacity.
August 7, 2026
Despite the new power inverter ban from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the US manufacturing is expected to meet new inverter demand, according to an analysis from energy market research firm Wood Mackenzie.
Premium
August 7, 2026
PV Tech Premium spoke with several industry analysts about the FCC inverter ban and how it will impact the US solar industry.
Premium
August 7, 2026
Wood Mackenzie’s Joseph Shangraw discusses the challenges facing the US plug-in solar market and the pathway to wider adoption.
August 7, 2026
The US introduced a 15% tariff on imports of products using polysilicon and set minimum prices for polysilicon and its derivatives.
August 7, 2026
Solar module manufacturer Heliene has laid off 93 employees at its Mountain Iron solar module assembly plant in the US state of Minnesota.

Upcoming Events

Solar Media Events
October 13, 2026
San Francisco Bay Area, USA
Solar Media Events
November 3, 2026
Málaga, Spain
Solar Media Events
November 24, 2026
Warsaw, Poland
Solar Media Events
February 2, 2027
London, UK
Solar Media Events
April 20, 2027
Istanbul, Türkiye