Altus Power has closed on a secured credit facility with a principal loan amount of $100 million by an affiliate of Goldman Sachs Asset Management and CPPIB Credit Investments III, a subsidiary of Canada Pension Plan Investment Board.
The company plans to use facility proceeds to support its ongoing expansion. The facility carries an 8.5% interest rate and a term of six years while being prepayable without penalty after three years.
“We’re pleased to welcome Goldman Sachs and CPP Investments as partners in Altus Power, bringing capital that will fund our expected growth plans in 2024,” says Dustin Weber, CFO of Altus Power. “This financing capitalizes on our growing cash flow generation, which has been a defining feature of our business model.”
“Our pipeline includes an attractive flow of operating and development assets and, with this efficient financing, we’re well positioned to execute on these opportunities,” adds Altus Power’s Gregg Felton. “We believe this new facility positions us to increase our market share while providing our counterparties with execution certainty and our shareholders with continued profitable growth.”
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Altus Power Closes Financing from Goldman Sachs and CPP Investments
I’m not a financial pro, but here’s some advice:
Don’t live on a budget. Make a lot of money and live far beneath your means. What value does luxury actually bring to your life, especially if it makes you nervous about running out of cash?
As I told my kids when they were growing up, “Unless you’re completely shallow, showing off your money is an idiotic thing to do. You make false friends and have people glomming onto you to sell you stuff you really don’t need.”
Warren Buffett still lives in a modest house in Nebraska, a state in which he could buy an entire country. Maybe there is something about him and his values that could benefit you.
I see.
There’s not enough land in Spain to support rooftop and ground-mounted solar at a fraction of the cost.
LOL.
It’s possible that right now, there are other civilizations observing the human race, studying us from afar, and noticing our decline into savagery and eventual extinction by turning billionaires into trillionaires.
People say that the principal weakness of human beings is that we can’t plan for the future as a species. Dogs are arguably even worse, though they aren’t consumed with greed. They don’t plot the starvation of millions of other dogs so they themselves can have enough food to last a billion years.
As an elderly man, I’ll be leaving this planet soon, but I won’t cease pondering this until my heart stops beating.
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