Co-location
Co-location means placing an energy storage asset together with another generation source, such as PV or wind, at one site or connection point. Co-location describes a technical parameter or operating feature that affects asset performance and long-term value.
What this means in practice
In practice, Co-location is reflected in the assumptions, contracts, operating strategy or financial model of the project. It helps define how the asset works, how risk is allocated and how value is converted into measurable cash flows.
Why this matters
Co-location matters because it affects project value, risk allocation, financing capacity and the credibility of the investment case. For investors and financing institutions it is one of the elements that determines whether the model is realistic and defensible.
How Envalis views it
At Envalis, Co-location is assessed as part of an integrated view of the project. We connect technical assumptions, market logic, contract structure and financial outputs to show how this element affects value, risk and bankability.
Application in projects
Co-location is used in project valuation, bankability assessment, scenario analysis, stress testing and the preparation of materials for investment or financing decisions.