2W Energia Receives B3 Trust Seal for the Energy Market

Written by Paulo Nogueira

Published on 10/03/2021 at 06:12

Updated on 10/03/2021 at 06:19

Parque Eólico/ Fonte: 2W Energia

Be the first to react!

Company Achieves Level 3 Certification, the Highest in Reliability by B3 in Renewables in Brazil

2W Energia, one of the leading renewable energy companies in the country, with a digital solutions platform and generation projects that will add over 2 GW of installed capacity in Brazil, has received the B3 Trust Seal for the energy market. The company achieved the highest level of certification, indicating greater transparency in risk assessment for buyers in the free energy market. 2W Energia is one of the first Brazilian companies to obtain Level 3, the highest trust level of the Seal, reinforcing the company’s pioneering spirit.

The B3 trust seal for the energy market was established to create indicators that better reflect the ability to read and manage counterpart risks in energy purchase and sale contract negotiations. The certification evaluates criteria such as financial statements, negotiated contracts, administrative structure, and the level of corporate governance of the company.

About 2W Energia

2W Energia leads the second wave of the Brazilian energy market. We are a digital and integrated platform of energy solutions that can reduce energy bills by up to 30%, using renewable energy for consumers. With a portfolio of 1,350 clients, we have a commercial team spread throughout the country and a generation project with 2 GW of installed capacity. We have 170 independent agents across all regions of the country. For more information,

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

2W Energia Receives B3 Trust Seal for the Energy Market

Company Achieves Level 3 Certification, the Highest in Reliability by B3 in Renewables in Brazil

About 2W Energia

Mother and daughter build a 70 m² house with more than 8,000 discarded glass bottles and impress with their creativity; known as the Casa de Sal, the property is located on Itamaracá Island, in Pernambuco.

The river that “dies” in the desert never reaches the sea and yet gives life to one of Africa’s largest natural refuges in a truly impressive way.

He transformed an abandoned plastic water tank into an underground house in the “hobbit hole” style, using only repurposed pallet wood, without heavy machinery or expensive labor.

Libya built over 4,000 kilometers of underground pipelines to bring water from the Sahara to coastal cities in a project that the government itself called the Eighth Wonder of the World.

China transforms desert-devastated area into the world’s largest artificial forest, planting trees for 60 years, blocking sand that reached Beijing, and creating a “green lung” of 92,000 hectares in a region once considered lost.

Toyota launches “family hybrid van” with 7 or 8 seats, 1.8 hybrid engine, fuel consumption of up to 23.8 km/l, and a price equivalent to about R$ 104,000 without taxes, below the Tiggo 8 Pro Plug-in Hybrid sold in Brazil: meet the Noah Hybrid 2026 in Japan.

Desert sand, previously discarded for being too smooth for concrete, becomes an ecological brick in the United Arab Emirates, dispensing with Portland cement, curing at room temperature, and attempting to transform dunes useless for construction into raw material for a new arid engineering.

Forget the dollar: Brazil, China, Russia, and India accelerate testing of the BRICS system to challenge SWIFT, reduce US influence, and expand transactions in national currencies, which already account for 67% of the bloc’s trade.

Forget the slow sweeper: China creates a vacuum truck that cleans highways at up to 80 km/h, sucking up stones, dust, and metals from the asphalt and promises to reduce blockages without stopping traffic.

Brazil conducts the largest cleanup in history and removes over 800 tons of electronic waste; the initiative mobilizes 300 volunteers, has already collected 47 tons in 2025, and prevents thousands of devices from contaminating soil and water.

Why could the melting of ice in Greenland and Antarctica force an unprecedented change in the world’s clocks and alter UTC for the first time in history, delaying a correction that challenges global digital systems?

How recycled plastic houses are changing the housing landscape in Brazil

2W Energia Receives B3 Trust Seal for the Energy Market

Company Achieves Level 3 Certification, the Highest in Reliability by B3 in Renewables in Brazil

About 2W Energia

Mother and daughter build a 70 m² house with more than 8,000 discarded glass bottles and impress with their creativity; known as the Casa de Sal, the property is located on Itamaracá Island, in Pernambuco.

The river that “dies” in the desert never reaches the sea and yet gives life to one of Africa’s largest natural refuges in a truly impressive way.

He transformed an abandoned plastic water tank into an underground house in the “hobbit hole” style, using only repurposed pallet wood, without heavy machinery or expensive labor.

Libya built over 4,000 kilometers of underground pipelines to bring water from the Sahara to coastal cities in a project that the government itself called the Eighth Wonder of the World.

China transforms desert-devastated area into the world’s largest artificial forest, planting trees for 60 years, blocking sand that reached Beijing, and creating a “green lung” of 92,000 hectares in a region once considered lost.

Toyota launches “family hybrid van” with 7 or 8 seats, 1.8 hybrid engine, fuel consumption of up to 23.8 km/l, and a price equivalent to about R$ 104,000 without taxes, below the Tiggo 8 Pro Plug-in Hybrid sold in Brazil: meet the Noah Hybrid 2026 in Japan.

Desert sand, previously discarded for being too smooth for concrete, becomes an ecological brick in the United Arab Emirates, dispensing with Portland cement, curing at room temperature, and attempting to transform dunes useless for construction into raw material for a new arid engineering.

Brazilian scientists are simultaneously advancing two research projects on clean hydrogen and driving solutions that could transform the energy matrix, enhance industrial competitiveness, and accelerate large-scale emission reduction targets.

Advancement in renewable energy: A R$ 150 million project launched by Petrobras and Finep aims to create state-of-the-art electrolyzers for green hydrogen, strengthening national research and preparing Brazil to compete in a billion-dollar energy market.

Illiterate or semi-literate grandmothers were trained to repair solar systems, open rural workshops, and light up homes that still depended on kerosene.

The world has bet on green hydrogen as the fuel of the future, but now faces the side effect: producing 1 kilogram requires about 9 liters of ultrapure water, and the largest projects on the planet are precisely in the driest regions of the Earth, where water is already scarce for people.

Africa has about 500,000 cell towers and most still burn diesel to operate, while companies rush to cover antennas with solar energy and avoid signal blackouts.

Forget the dollar: Brazil, China, Russia, and India accelerate testing of the BRICS system to challenge SWIFT, reduce US influence, and expand transactions in national currencies, which already account for 67% of the bloc’s trade.

Forget the slow sweeper: China creates a vacuum truck that cleans highways at up to 80 km/h, sucking up stones, dust, and metals from the asphalt and promises to reduce blockages without stopping traffic.

Brazil conducts the largest cleanup in history and removes over 800 tons of electronic waste; the initiative mobilizes 300 volunteers, has already collected 47 tons in 2025, and prevents thousands of devices from contaminating soil and water.

Why could the melting of ice in Greenland and Antarctica force an unprecedented change in the world’s clocks and alter UTC for the first time in history, delaying a correction that challenges global digital systems?

How recycled plastic houses are changing the housing landscape in Brazil