Skip to main content

MinterEllison and Norton Rose Fulbright have advised Denmark’s Vestas on a deal to supply turbines for Mongolia's 50 MW Tsetsii wind farm. Baker & McKenzie.Wong & Leow is representing the sponsors, while Allen & Overy are acting for the joint financers.

Vestas will supply 25 wind turbines to the wind farm, expected to be up and running by late 2017. The project is part of Mongolia’s goal to boost renewable energy generation  currently at 7 percent  to 20 percent by 2023 and 30 percent by 2030.

Tsetsii wind farm, located approximately 540 kilometres south of capital Ulaanbaatar, is being developed by sponsors Clean Energy Asia, which is jointly owned by Mongolia’s Newcom Group and Japan’s SoftBank Energy Corp. The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the Japan International Cooperation Agency are co-financing the project. 

The MinterEllison team was led by partners Sebastian Rosholt, Michael Creedon and Christian Pellone, and also involved Dunnaran Baasankhuu, a partner with Mongolian firm MEMGL. Baker & McKenzie.Wong & Leow’s team was led by Martin David, head of the Singapore projects practice, while partner Scott Neilson took the helm for A&O.

Related Articles

N&A, S&C, TMI advise as Japan's Nidec makes $1.6 bln bid for Makino Milling

TMI Associates, Freshfields and Davis Polk & Wardwell have represented Japanese manufacturing giant Nidec on its 257-billion-yen ($1.6 billion) bid for Makino Milling Machine, which turned to Nishimura & Asahi and Sullivan & Cromwell for advice.

N&A, MHM, Skadden, STB guide JX Advanced Metal’s $3 bln Japan IPO

by Nimitt Dixit |

Nishimura & Asahi and Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom are advising JX Advanced Metals on its upcoming 460-billion-yen ($3 billion) initial public offering, the largest listing in Japan since SoftBank Corp’s $23.5 billion IPO in 2018.

Trilegal, Touchstone, CAM act on Carlyle’s $400 mln entry into India auto-components space

by Nimitt Dixit |

Trilegal has advised global private equity firm Carlyle on its acquisition of majority stakes in Highway Industries (HIL) and Roop Automotives for $400 million, marking its entry into India's auto components sector through a new manufacturing platform.