GE Energy Financial Services’ experts invest globally across the capital spectrum in essential, long-lived and capital-intensive energy assets that meet the world’s energy needs. In addition to capital, GE Energy Financial Services offers the best of GE’s technical know-how, technology innovation, financial strength and rigorous risk management. Based in Stamford, Connecticut, the GE business unit helps its customers and GE grow through new investments, strong partnerships and optimization of its $21 billion in assets. Our power projects can produce 23 gigawatts, equivalent to the installed generating capacity of the Netherlands. We've invested in more than 30,000 miles of natural gas pipelines. And we've put millions of dollars into wind, solar, biomass, hydro, geothermal and other renewable power projects.

Welcome video from GE Energy Financial Services’ CEO Windows Media, QuickTime

                                                       

	Farming the Wind Near the Oregon Trail GE EFS, its partners and the Governor of Idaho celebrated the start of construction of the Idaho Wind Partners project. With 11 wind farms, it is Idaho's largest wind power project.

GE Ecomagination CEO Series: The Bright Green Future of Electron Beams GE Ecomagination CEO Series is a monthly video series on the Mother Nature Network where we share the inside story of how GE, including GE Energy Financial Services, is helping find, fund, and develop innovative technologies that are not only good for business, but also for people and the environment. The series inaugural video features Mitch Tyson, CEO of Advanced Electron Beams, discussing how his company is developing technologies that are helping manufacturers become cleaner, safer, and more cost efficient. GE Energy Financial Services has invested in Advanced Electron Beams.

	ArcLight Acquires 640-MW Power Plant with $98M in Financing Led by GE EFS GE Energy Financial Services served as lead lender of the $98 million secured credit facilities to partially finance ArcLight’s purchase of a 640-megawatt power plant in Sandersville, Georgia, for $130 million