ESSEN, Germany (Reuters) - German energy group Innogy (DE:IGY) is in talks with several potential partners that could take a stake in its planned 2 billion pound British offshore wind farm Triton Knoll, it said on Monday.
With about 860 megawatts of generating capacity, Triton Knoll is due to go live in 2021 and is expected to supply the equivalent of 800,000 British households with renewable electricity.
Innogy, which is majority-owned by utility RWE (DE:RWEG), expects to make final investment decision on the project by the end of June, it said, adding it could keep either a minority or majority stake in the project.