Earn onchain yield powered by solar energy. Join the community: https://teapaw.org/t.co/NowKcoDjJE
Joined June 2022
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Join us in 20 minutes on @solarious_us 's PoE Talks, where we will address interesting points about solar onchain. ☀️
When solar goes onchain, where does the value come from?
PoE Talks #1: Jack Samatov @jsamatov hosts Nicolás @suno_finance , Daniil @EasyMM_official and Anton @real_kefirich . Solar finance, verified output and real returns one live discussion
11 Nov · 15:00 UTC · @solarious_us
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Suno retweeted
Suno brings real solar plants in LATAM onchain. The plants sell electricity and every project, payment and reserve balance is public.
Now live on @base ☀️
Access these solar plants with USDC, and follow each one from construction to the energy it produces.
Not available to US persons. Other restrictions may apply.
Suno brings real solar plants in LATAM onchain. The plants sell electricity and every project, payment and reserve balance is public.
Now live on @base ☀️
Access these solar plants with USDC, and follow each one from construction to the energy it produces.
Not available to US persons. Other restrictions may apply.
Download it here 👇
App Store: apps.apple.com/app/id6758528…
Google Play: play.google.com/store/apps/d…
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Suno retweeted
Join the live translation teapaw.org/i/broadcasts/2NglMPeme…
Join us at 15:00 UTC to learn more about how we're turning sunlight into onchain yield ☀️
Everyone is invited to join us in the next @EasyMM_official 's RWA day, this Wednesday 15:00 UTC, to learn more about how we convert solar plants into onchain yield 🗓️
Excited to have @suno_finance as part of RWA Day - Spooky Edition.
Suno is building one of the cleaner RWA models we’ve seen.
They’ll be on stage on November 4 to walk through the structure, the collateral ratio, and the redemption mechanics.
Hard questions included.
Project finance 101, #3: CFADS
What do lenders look at first when they finance a solar plant? Its cash flow available for debt service (CFADS). Let’s break it down 🧵
ALT Cover image for Suno’s series “Project finance 101”, episode #3: CFADS. Subtitle: “How much of a plant’s revenue is left to pay its debt?” The background is an aerial photo of the Uruaco solar plant in Colombia, a block of panel rows surrounded by green pasture, trees and a rural road.
Solar’s cost side is unusually stable: no fuel to buy, few moving parts, and most costs known years in advance.
Revenue moves with production, which is why lenders also check CFADS in a conservative production year, known as the P90 case.
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That’s #3. Next in Project finance 101: the cash waterfall, the order in which every dollar a plant earns gets paid out.
Earlier in the series:
#1 DSCR: how lenders size a loan (teapaw.org/suno_finance/status/21…)
#2 P50 vs P90: how a plant’s production is forecast (teapaw.org/suno_finance/status/21…)
Project finance 101, #1: DSCR
We’re starting a series on how solar plants get financed, one concept at a time.
First up: how lenders decide how much a plant can borrow
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Suno retweeted
Pumped to have @suno_finance building on @base
Suno brings solar infrastructure onchain: plants sell electricity, and that revenue becomes yield anyone can hold
A new way for investors to get yield backed by something real
Introducing @suno_finance (ALL18): turning solar infrastructure into yield-bearing assets.
Suno opens up financing for projects traditional lenders overlook, giving investors access to revenue from a portfolio of 25+ solar plants.
$5M in AUM. 2,000+ investors.
Congratulations to @nvillegase and @Andr3sC4ll3 on the launch.