We are pleased to announce that the Scottish National Investment Bank (“The Bank”) has committed to a £20 million investment in XLCC.
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UK Infrastructure Bank and XLCC confirm subsea cable investment
The UK Infrastructure Bank (UKIB) has today confirmed an initial investment of £20m to XLCC, with an option for an additional £67m.
Statement on ISG
The collapse of ISG has had no impact whatsoever on our plans to build the HVDC subsea cable factory in Hunterston, Scotland.
XLCC Welcomes Shaun Mercer as New CFO
XLCC today announces the appointment of Shaun Mercer as Chief Financial Officer, marking another significant milestone for the company.
Community Update – May 2024
Join members of the XLCC team for a community update at Fairlie Village Hall on 15th May.
Current News | Connecting to net zero: Building the Morocco-UK interconnector
Current News sat down with Alan Mathers, business operations director and Alex Gorrie, project manager at XLCC to discuss building the “world’s largest” cable-laying vessel and learn more about the process of installing interconnector cables.
XLCC Welcomes Industry Veteran Vegar Syrtveit Larsen as New CTO, Supercharging Leadership Team for next generation HVDC rollout
In a strategic move to bolster its leadership ranks, XLCC, a frontrunner in HVDC cable manufacturing and installation based in the UK, today announces the appointment of Vegar Syrtveit Larsen as Chief Technology Officer.
Community Update – February 2024
Join members of the XLCC team for a community update at Garrison House on the Isle of Cumbrae on 28th February.
XLCC appoints Chief Commercial Officer and General Counsel to capitalise on new year momentum
Trevor Nash and Patrick Beringer join XLCC as Chief Commercial Officer and General Counsel respectively, following a strong year of progress in 2023 for the HVDC cable manufacturer.
The Guardian | ‘It’s like buying an iPhone and not having a cable’: UK’s bid for net zero in the balance due to grid ‘blind spot’
As well as more clean energy, Britain needs miles of extra cable to carry it. But a global shortage of components and skills means efforts to meet climate targets will go down to the wire.