Bright Energy Investments
0 sources
Bright Energy Investments
Summary
Bright Energy Investments is a joint venture[1]. It draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (joint_venture category, ranking #35 of 51).[2]
Key Facts
- Bright Energy Investments is located in Western Australia[3].
- Bright Energy Investments is in the country of Australia[4].
- Bright Energy Investments's instance of is recorded as joint venture[5].
- Bright Energy Investments is owned by Synergy[6].
- Bright Energy Investments is owned by Cbus[7].
- Bright Energy Investments is owned by Dutch Investment Fund[8].
- Bright Energy Investments's industry is recorded as electricity generation[9].
- April 2018 marks the founding of Bright Energy Investments[10].
- Bright Energy Investments's official website is recorded as https://www.brightenergyinvestments.com.au/[11].
- Bright Energy Investments's product or material produced is recorded as renewable energy[12].
- Bright Energy Investments's legal form is recorded as Australian Proprietary Company, Limited By Shares[13].
- Bright Energy Investments's short name is recorded as BEI[14].
- Bright Energy Investments's owner of is recorded as Greenough River Solar Farm[15].
- Bright Energy Investments's owner of is recorded as Albany Wind Farm[16].
- Bright Energy Investments's owner of is recorded as Warradarge Wind Farm[17].
Body
Founding
April 2018 marks the founding of Bright Energy Investments[10].
Identity
Bright Energy Investments's short name is recorded as BEI[14].
Industry
Bright Energy Investments's industry is recorded as electricity generation[9].
Ownership
Owners include Synergy[6], a business[18], in Australia[19], founded in 2006[20], headquartered in Perth[21]; Cbus[7], a business[22], in Australia[23], founded in 1984[24], headquartered in Melbourne[25]; and Dutch Investment Fund[8]. Bright Energy Investments's product or material produced is recorded as renewable energy[12].
Why It Matters
Bright Energy Investments draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (joint_venture category, ranking #35 of 51).[2]