HOW WE SCALE BONDS

From one factory to billions in verifiable, tradeable paper.

Every system that leaves the factory becomes a line in a country basket, every basket becomes a certified note, and every coupon is backed by a stream you can price, hedge and verify to the meter. Issuing that paper at scale is hard, and we would rather show you exactly where it gets hard than pretend it does not. This page lets you run the factory-to-bond model yourself, then grades each step of the strategy for believability: one, five or ten copy factories, from fifty systems a week to ten thousand, and what that does to note issuance, coupon streams and the commodity volumes a desk would price.

← Back to Fund Your ProjectRun the model ↓Believability ladder ↓

The Factory-to-Bond Engine

Pick the factories. Pick the rate. See what the bond market would have to absorb.

Every complete system we install becomes a line in a country basket, and every basket becomes a note. Start with the factories and the weekly rate, then price a system product by product and set the coupon, commodity prices and trading spreads. Every number downstream is derived from the inputs you can see. Ten-year horizon. Illustrative throughout.

1

Scale it

Factories, weekly output and the country mix of the baskets.

Copy factories

Factory 1 in year 1 at half rate, full rate from year 2. Additional factories come online one to two a year and follow the same ramp.

Complete systems per factory per week

A system is one installed micro-grid, which uses several E2X products. We count systems, not parts, because a system is what gets financed.

Basket mix · share of Kenya-type sites

30% Kenya clinic or workshop · 70% Costa Rica home. Blended ticket , blended coupon a year.

Presets:

What the desk sees at this capacity · updates as you change the inputs

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

Believability at this scale

A

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

2

Price a system, then bond the whole installation

Two reference sites from the funding page. One note covers everything it takes to get a working system on a roof: the equipment, freight and duties, permits and commissioning, the certified installer, the insurance wrap, the audit, the reserve, and the certification and trustee fees. Every line is editable. Equipment prices reproduce the published US$18,000 and US$65,000 examples; the landed and on-site lines carry hypothetical placeholder values on top, so the default principals come out a little higher than the published figures. Set those four lines to zero to recover the published cases exactly.

Coupon rate · 10-year amortising note

5.6% · annual debt service = principal × r ÷ (1 − (1+r)−10). At 5.6% a US$18,000 note costs US$2,400 a year, the figure the funding page publishes.

Carbon price · US$ per tonne

US$12/t · the funding page's published assumption. Voluntary credits trade on CME Group, Xpansiv CBL, ACX and Climate Impact X.

Renewable certificate price · US$ per MWh

US$0/MWh · not priced in the published examples, so it starts at zero. Move it to see what a certificate bid adds to coupon cover.

Power · trading spread & fees

2% of gross power revenue paid away: PPA settlement, hub-basis hedge cost and clearing on CME Group, Nodal or EEX. Buy-sell spread on the hedge, not a retail margin.

Carbon credits · trading spread & fees

10% between the registry issuance and the sale price: verifier and registry fees, broker or exchange spread on CBL, ACX or GEO futures, clearing member charge.

Certificates · trading spread & fees

10% paid away selling certificates through Nodal, ICE or EEX: tracking-system fees, broker spread and clearing.

3

The detail behind the numbers

Year by year: issuance against the shelf, what each year’s notes bond, the installed base behind them, and the monthly commodity sales that have to clear, net of spreads, to service the coupons. The commodity trades are not a side story: they are the coupon.

Annual note issuance (US$) against the US$500M programme ceiling

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

What the notes bond · annual issuance by component

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

Installed base and notes outstanding

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

Servicing the monthly coupon · net commodity sales against coupons due

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

Commodity volumes behind the coupons · per year, from the installed base

Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

What has to be true for this scenario

    Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

    Where the volume would go

    ANEW is issuer and servicer, not a market participant; execution runs through licensed participants and clearing members. Venues describe target infrastructure and imply no agreement.

    Simulation. Illustrative figures from editable assumptions, not a forecast, projection or offer.

    Model assumptions, all illustrative and all visible above. Reference sites from the funding page: a Costa Rica home (8 kW solar, 10 kWh storage, US$18,000 installed, about 12.8 MWh a year, negligible carbon against a 98% renewable grid) and a Kenya clinic (30 kW, 60 kWh, US$65,000 installed, about 51 MWh a year, about 31 tCO₂e a year avoided against diesel). Product unit prices are illustrative list prices chosen to sum to the published equipment share; they are not quotes. The bonded principal is the whole installation: equipment plus freight, duties, permitting and commissioning (hypothetical placeholders: about US$1,220 for the Costa Rica home and US$8,400 for the Kenya clinic, zero in the published examples), grossed up for the services bonded with it at the published shares of installed cost: installer 17.5%, insurance 8%, audit and packaging 3.9%, reserve 3%, certification and trustee 2.6%, leaving equipment at 65%. All shares are editable. Every system is assumed fully financed through the note programme and amortised over ten years at the coupon shown. Coupons are modelled as paid monthly, one twelfth of the annual debt service, serviced first from power under contract, then from carbon credits and certificates sold through licensed participants, then from the customer's bill savings. Each commodity stream is taken net of an editable trading spread and fee haircut (defaults: power 2%, carbon 10%, certificates 10%) covering hedge basis, broker or exchange spread, registry and clearing charges; these are illustrative placeholders, not quoted market spreads. The reserve buffer is sized in months of coupon it can carry while credits await verification. One installer crew is assumed to complete five Costa Rica homes or two and a half Kenya sites a week. Each additional copy factory is costed at about US$50 million, the published scope of the distributed pilot line. Global aligned issuance benchmark US$1.0 trillion a year. None of this is a forecast, a projection of ANEW's results, or an offer of any security.

    The Believability Ladder

    Eight claims, ranked by how much of each is already true.

    A strategy is only as believable as its weakest link. We rank ours from the claims the market has already proven, down to the ones that are still assumptions. Anything below the line depends on everything above it.

    ClaimStatusEvidence, and what moves it up
    1. Climate capital wants certified paper
    The demand exists at scale.
    ProvenAligned green, social and sustainability debt has cleared US$1 trillion of issuance a year for three straight years, about US$6.8 trillion cumulative, per Climate Bonds Initiative reporting. Nothing ANEW does changes this number; it is the ocean we sail in.
    2. Every coupon stream has a listed price
    Power, certificates, credits, allowances.
    ProvenCME Group, Nodal Exchange, EEX, Nord Pool, ICE, Xpansiv CBL and the carbon registries already trade these instruments daily. ANEW does not need to build a market, only to deliver verifiable volume into existing ones.
    3. Pooled rooftop paper can be sold
    Someone has done the structure before.
    Proven elsewhereSunrun has issued about US$2.6 billion of securities repaid by homeowner solar payments. Panasolar listed Panama's first certified green bond, US$15.5 million, on Latinex; Bladex runs a US$300 million revolving programme there. Comparable structure, different sponsor.
    4. Generation can be verified at the device
    Signed meter data from every ANEW product.
    In progressThe communications board is designed and in design-for-manufacturing review; pilot units, not fleet data, exist today. Moves up when certified units report from real installations for a full year.
    5. The products are certified
    UL and CE files for the E2X line-up.
    In progressThe fourteen-product validation programme runs eighteen months once funded. Moves up product by product as each certificate is issued; no basket can include an uncertified system.
    6. Factory 1 exists
    A replicable line producing complete systems.
    PlannedThe distributed-products pilot line is scoped at about US$50 million and eighteen to twenty-four months to operation; the capital is not yet raised. Everything in the model below starts the clock here.
    7. The note programme is registered and listed
    SMV registration, Latinex listing, Euroclear.
    PlannedIn structuring. A shelf cannot be registered against boards that have not run, so this follows claims 4 to 6, not the other way round. Moves up with a structuring bank, a trustee and a verifier under mandate.
    8. Factories 2 to 10 copy Factory 1
    The copy-factory thesis.
    AssumedDepends on every claim above and on a first basket that performs. Believable as a direction, not yet as a schedule. The model shows what it would mean if it happened, which is different from saying it will.

    Status labels are ANEW's own assessment as of September 2026 and will be revised as evidence arrives. Market figures from Climate Bonds Initiative, Latinex and public exchange and issuer reporting.

    Why It Is Hard

    The factory is not the bottleneck. The paper is.

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    A factory scales in months

    Run the model at one factory and a thousand systems a week and note issuance passes the entire US$500 million shelf inside the first year. Manufacturing capacity is the easy half of the problem to buy.

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    A shelf scales in years

    Each re-up of the ceiling is a regulatory filing, a verifier report and a book of investors who have seen the previous series perform. The first US$50 million series will take longer than the factory that produced the systems behind it.

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    Installers scale in people

    Every system needs a certified crew on a roof. The model shows how many. That is why the trades programme and the installer network are part of the funding strategy, not a separate mission.

    ANEW Energy is not a lender, broker-dealer or investment adviser. This page is for information only and is not an offer to sell, or a solicitation to buy, any security. The note programme is in structuring; nothing is registered or offered. Programme terms are subject to applicable regulatory requirements.

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