TenneT

I wouldn't expect any further announcement as we speak for the rest of the year.

But you never know, given also that we sometimes act as an agent or trustee on behalf of the German government for specific programs, as we call it, Spezialgeschäfte, as we have done in Tenet, where we bought a stake on behalf of the German government.

Stefan Wintels, thank you for joining me.

Thank you very much for the interview, Ralf.

Many of the great and good of the industry also went along to hear speeches and discussions, not just from Ørsted chief executive Rasmus Erbo, but also senior representatives of the many companies and organizations involved in the successful delivery of the 83 turbine scheme.

That included Siemens Gamesa and, of course, Tenet for the grid connections.

As you can imagine, everybody seemed very proud of the wind farm, which could supply enough power for up to one million German households.

It brings the developers offshore install capacity in Germany to two and a half gigawatts.

How were initial operations going on the project and what did Ørsted say about how it managed those challenges? There have certainly

been several holdups, some of those COVID related and perhaps inevitable.

A lot of them do relate to the connection side, which grid data suggests is ongoing as Tenet continues to undertake maintenance.

On the Dolwyn 5 link and also the Epsilon converter platform, which brings power to shore, Orsted did seem confident these issues were close to being fixed, however.