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Supporting the shift from finite resources by harnessing the power of renewables and battery energy storage
We focus on sustainable, transformative technologies that we believe offer the potential for strong financial returns, while supporting the transition to a more sustainable world.
We deploy capital into utility-scale battery energy storage – including two-hour and longer-duration systems, solar and wind projects, and other innovative infrastructure solutions.
As global energy systems evolve, the transition to renewables and the technologies enabling it are reshaping power markets.

Our assets support the move to decarbonise electricity and to ‘electrify’ public infrastructure. Benefits can include:
The transition to low-carbon energy is accelerating worldwide. Electricity demand is expected to more than double by 2050, while renewable generation must increase eight-fold to achieve net-zero ambitions. To balance this growth in intermittent supply, global battery energy storage capacity will need to expand sixty-fold.1
Europe is at the forefront of the energy transition, supported by ambitious decarbonisation targets, grid modernisation and the rapid electrification of transport and industry. Falling battery costs and accelerating deployment are driving energy storage growth. As renewables become a larger share of generation, energy storage has a vital role to play in stabilising markets, improving system flexibility and enhancing the resilience of evolving energy infrastructure.
1. IEA 2024; BloombergNEF 2024


In tandem with the growing penetration of renewables, we expect to see a significant increase in demand and need for battery energy storage.
Globally, battery storage capacity will need to expand around sixty-fold by 2050 to support the transition to net zero – equivalent to a 17% compound annual growth rate in installed capacity from 2023 to 2050.1
In the UK we currently have c.4.7GW installed battery energy storage capacity.2 In the next 2-3 years, to avoid significant imbalances on the electricity grid, this capacity needs to increase tenfold.
1. IEA 2024; BloombergNEF 2024
2. Modo Energy, 2024

Solar energy has become one of the world’s most established and rapidly deployed renewable technologies.
Globally, solar has grown from the smallest to the largest source of new electricity capacity in just 15 years, and now delivers some of the cheapest power ever recorded1. This remarkable growth underscores solar’s critical role in the global transition to low-carbon energy systems.
Solar assets are the most established renewable energy technology in the UK, based on capacity installed. Solar generation amounts to around 5.2% of electricity supply on an annual basis2 but during the summer months output meets over a third of our electricity demand.
Technical innovation has made solar among the most cost-competitive forms of generation, meaning new projects can now be economically attractive without reliance on government subsidies.
1. IRENA 2024; Bloomberg NEF 2024
2. Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2024

Worldwide, installed wind capacity has grown more than twenty-fold since 2000, making it a central pillar of clean electricity generation and a key driver of decarbonisation1.
In the UK, wind assets are the most established renewable energy technology based on the amount of power generated, accounting for around 29.5% of electricity supply on an annual basis.2 Given the UK’s plentiful wind resource, projects are economically attractive without a need for Government subsidy.
Internationally, wind remains one of the most compelling areas for renewable infrastructure investment – supported by proven technology, falling costs, and strong policy frameworks across Europe, North America, and other mature markets.
1. IRENA 2024; Bloomberg NEF 2024
2. Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2024
Investors can access Gresham House’s Energy Transition investment opportunities through Listed vehicles, Unregulated Collective Investment Schemes (UCIS) or co-investment. For more information, please contact:
| Institutions and investment consultants | Private investors |
Heather Fleming
|
Anthony Crosbie Dawson Director, Private Clients +44 (0)1451 843 096 a.crosbiedawson@greshamhouse.com |
In addition to our listed funds, the Gresham House Energy Transition investment team manages investment vehicles classed as unregulated collective investment schemes (UCIS). These are subject to restrictions on promotions to investors.
In order to receive information on these funds you must:
* Client Financial Information Form


Direct investments
Gresham House offers investors access to direct investments in renewable energy assets, which are subject to restrictions on promotions to investors.
For more details, please contact: Anthony Crosbie Dawson +44 (0)1451 843 096 | a.crosbiedawson@greshamhouse.com
Please download our Terms of Business. By completing this form you grant Gresham House permission to act on your behalf in the acquisition of renewable energy assets.
Co-investments
For information on Sustainable Infrastructure co-investment opportunities with Gresham House, please contact:
Heather Fleming, Managing Director, Institutional Business +44 (0)20 3873 5908 | h.fleming@greshamhouse.com