Energix Renewable Energies
Corporate brand
UnclaimedEnergix Renewable Energies is an Israeli publicly traded renewable-power producer focused mainly on photovoltaic solar and wind-energy projects.
Last updated August 26, 2026
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Overview
Energix Renewable Energies Ltd. is an Israeli renewable-energy power producer whose principal activities are the development, financing, construction, ownership, operation, and maintenance of photovoltaic and wind-power facilities. The company was established in 2009 as Amot Energy Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Amot Investments, the Israeli real-estate subsidiary of Alony Hetz Properties and Investments. Its early business model connected renewable generation with real-estate assets: the company began by installing small rooftop photovoltaic systems, including systems of roughly 50 kWp, on industrial-park buildings owned by Amot. In 2010, Energix expanded beyond small rooftop installations and began developing medium-scale projects on Amot properties and through a partnership with the Granot group. This represented a shift from property-level energy installations toward larger infrastructure projects requiring permitting, financing, engineering coordination, and long-term asset management. Energix subsequently developed projects in both Israel and overseas markets, particularly Poland, where it entered the wind-power sector. A significant Israeli milestone came in December 2014, when Energix connected the 37.5 MWp Neot Hovav solar park to the grid after an approximately 11-month construction period. The facility was described as Israel's first and largest grid-connected photovoltaic solar park at the time. In December 2015, the company completed construction of a 50 MW wind farm in Poland. That facility formed the first stage of a broader wind-development program with a planned total capacity of 192 MW. Energix's involvement in projects extends across the development lifecycle. Its responsibilities have included arranging financing, obtaining regulatory approvals, coordinating subcontractors, and, after completion, retaining ownership and managing operations and maintenance. This integrated project approach positions the company as an infrastructure owner and operator rather than merely an equipment installer or engineering contractor. The company became publicly traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange in May 2011 under the symbol ENRG. Alony Hetz remains its controlling shareholder, with an ownership stake reported at approximately 72%. Energix received the 2015 New Economy Magazine award for Most Innovative Renewable Energy Company in the cleantech category, reportedly becoming the first Israeli company to receive an award from that publication. Energix has also faced scrutiny over renewable-energy projects associated with Israeli settlements and disputed territories. In 2020, the United Nations included the company in a database of businesses linked to Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and the occupied Golan Heights. In 2021, Norway's KLP pension fund announced that it would divest from Energix and other companies identified in the UN database. Energix stated that it had divested from its West Bank activities by June 2021. The issue remains an important part of the company's public record because it concerns the geographic and regulatory context of infrastructure development, rather than the technical performance of its renewable projects.
History
Energix Renewable Energies originated in 2009 under the name Amot Energy Ltd. as a wholly owned subsidiary of Amot Investments. Amot was the Israeli real-estate subsidiary of Alony Hetz Properties and Investments, giving the new energy company an initial connection to industrial and commercial property assets. Energix's first projects used that relationship by placing small photovoltaic systems on the roofs of industrial-park buildings owned by Amot. The early installations were approximately 50 kWp in scale and reflected a distributed-generation model based on existing real-estate infrastructure. In 2010, the company began pursuing medium-scale photovoltaic developments. These projects were located both on Amot-owned assets and on properties associated with a partnership formed with the Granot group. The move required Energix to develop capabilities in permitting, financing, contractor coordination, and energy-asset management. Rather than limiting itself to rooftop installations, it began building a portfolio of projects that could be owned and operated over the long term. The company's most important early Israeli project was the Neot Hovav solar park. Construction took approximately 11 months, and the 37.5 MWp facility was connected to the grid in December 2014. At the time, it was presented as Israel's first and largest grid-connected photovoltaic solar park. The project marked Energix's transition from small and medium installations to utility-scale renewable infrastructure. Energix also developed an international presence through wind power in Poland. In December 2015, it completed a 50 MW wind farm, described as the first stage of a larger 192 MW program. The Polish activity broadened the company's technology and geographic portfolio beyond Israeli solar generation. Its operating model covered the full project lifecycle: financing, regulatory approvals, subcontractor management, construction oversight, ownership, maintenance, and operations. The company became listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange in May 2011 under the symbol ENRG. Alony Hetz remained the controlling shareholder, with a reported stake of approximately 72%. In 2015, Energix received The New Economy Magazine's award for Most Innovative Renewable Energy Company in the cleantech category. The recognition was reported as the first such award received by an Israeli company from that publication. Energix's history also includes criticism related to the location and legal context of some projects. In February 2020, the United Nations published a database identifying companies it said were helping advance Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and the occupied Golan Heights. Energix was included on the basis of alleged use of land and other natural resources for business purposes in those territories. In July 2021, KLP, Norway's largest pension fund, announced that it would divest from Energix and 15 other entities associated with the UN database. Energix responded that it had divested from its West Bank activities as of June 2021. These developments created reputational and responsible-investment concerns for the company, while its core business continued to center on solar and wind-power assets.
- 2021
KLP divestment and stated West Bank exit
[1]KLP announced divestment from Energix, while the company stated that it had divested from its West Bank activities by June 2021.
- 2020
Listed in UN settlement-business database
[1]The United Nations included Energix in a database concerning companies linked to Israeli settlement activity in occupied territories.
- 2015
Polish wind farm completed
[1]Energix completed a 50 MW Polish wind farm, described as the first stage of a planned 192 MW project.
- 2015
Renewable-energy innovation award
[1]The New Economy Magazine recognized Energix as its Most Innovative Renewable Energy Company in the cleantech category.
- 2014
Neot Hovav solar park connected
[1]The 37.5 MWp Neot Hovav photovoltaic park was connected to the grid after an approximately 11-month construction period.
- 2011
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange listing
[1]Energix became a public company on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under ticker ENRG.
- 2010
Expansion into medium-scale solar projects
[1]The company moved beyond small rooftop photovoltaic systems and began developing medium-scale projects on Amot properties and through a partnership with the Granot group.
- 2009
Company founded as Amot Energy
[1]Energix was established as Amot Energy Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Amot Investments and part of the Alony Hetz group.
Products and positioning
An integrated renewable-power developer and long-term infrastructure owner focused on utility-scale photovoltaic and wind projects, with roots in Israeli real-estate assets and activity extending into international markets.
Solar power · 2009
Photovoltaic solar projects
Energix develops and operates photovoltaic generation assets ranging from early small rooftop systems to utility-scale solar parks. Its solar activities have included identifying suitable sites, arranging finance, obtaining approvals, coordinating construction, and retaining responsibility for operations and maintenance after commissioning.
Utility-scale photovoltaic power plant · 2014
Neot Hovav solar park
The Neot Hovav facility is a 37.5 MWp photovoltaic solar park in Israel. Connected to the grid in December 2014, it was described at the time as Israel's first and largest grid-connected PV solar park and became a defining early project for Energix's utility-scale business.
Wind power · 2015
Wind farms
Energix's wind business includes development and ownership of wind-generation assets, particularly in Poland. The company completed a 50 MW Polish wind farm in 2015 as the first stage of a broader project described as having a total planned capacity of 192 MW.
Controversies
2021
KLP divestment
KLP announced that it would sell its holdings in Energix and other companies connected to the UN database. Energix stated that it had already withdrawn from its West Bank activities by June 2021.
2020
UN database listing over settlement-related activities
The United Nations listed Energix among companies it associated with Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and the occupied Golan Heights, citing business use of land and other natural resources. The listing generated criticism concerning the legal and human-rights implications of infrastructure projects in occupied territories.
Brand decisions
2021
Stated divestment from West Bank activitiesStrategyBackground
The company faced scrutiny after inclusion in a United Nations database concerning business activity connected with Israeli settlements.
Action taken
Energix stated that it had divested from its activities in the West Bank by June 2021.
Aftermath
KLP nevertheless announced divestment from Energix in July 2021, citing the company's inclusion in the UN database.
2015
Entry into Polish wind generationProduct launchBackground
Energix sought to expand its renewable portfolio beyond Israeli photovoltaic projects.
Action taken
The company completed a 50 MW Polish wind farm as the first stage of a project reported to have a planned total capacity of 192 MW.
Aftermath
The completion established Poland as an international market for Energix and broadened its technology mix to include wind power.
2014
Commissioning of Neot Hovav utility-scale solar parkProduct launchBackground
Energix had progressed from small rooftop systems and medium-scale projects to larger renewable-energy infrastructure.
Action taken
The company completed construction and connected the 37.5 MWp Neot Hovav photovoltaic park to the Israeli grid.
Aftermath
The project was described as Israel's first and largest grid-connected photovoltaic solar park at the time.
Recent events
Reported
LG Energy Solution and Energix sign energy storage cooperation MoU[2]
LG Energy Solution and Energix Renewable Energies signed a non-binding memorandum of understanding to expand their strategic cooperation on battery energy storage system projects, particularly in Europe and the United States.
Sources2 sources
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