lhµç¾º

Years 1976 - 1980

1976: Gamesa is incorporated under the name of Grupo Auxiliar Metalúrgico, working on the management of industrial projects and technology for emerging businesses.

1980: Bonus Energy (later to be acquired by Siemens AG) was founded in Denmark, when the irrigation system manufacturer Danregn diversified into the wind turbine business.

Years 1981 - 1990

1981: Bonus Energy builds its first 22 kW, 10 m blade diameter turbine (that was still generating power in 2016!).

1982: Bonus Energy delivers its first turbines to the American market.

1986: Gamesa commences activities in the aerospace sector.

1990: Iberdrola invests in Gamesa.

Ìý

Years 1991 – 2000

1991: Bonus Energy builds the world's first offshore wind power plant at Vindeby, with a total capacity of 4.95 MW that can provide clean energy to around 2,000 households.

1993: Gamesa participates in the construction of a new aircraft for Embraer.

1994: Gamesa enters the wind energy sector.

1995: Gamesa installs its first wind farm in the hills of El Perdón in Spain.

1999: Installations by Gamesa reach the 1 GW mark.

Ìý

Years 2001 - 2003

2001: With projects in Portugal, France, Greece, Ireland, UK, US, China and Mexico, Gamesa’s shares are included in the Spanish blue-chip stock index, the Ibex 35.

2002: Gamesa acquires Echesa (gearboxes), Cantarey (generators), Enertrón (converters), Made and Navitas.

2002: Bonus Energy opens its Aalborg blade factory in Denmark, introducing a blade-technology called IntegralBlade®.

2003: Gamesa enters into new markets including Germany, Italy, India, Vietnam, Egypt, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Morocco.

Years 2004 - 2006

2004: Gamesa supplies its first order to India. Its first manufacturing facilities open in the US and China.

2004: Siemens acquires Bonus Energy A/S. At that time, Bonus Energy has an installed base of 3,321 MW in 20 countries with a market share of about 9%.

2006: Gamesa disposes of its aerospace division to focus on the renewable energy business.

Ìý

Years 2007 - 2010

2007: An alliance is struck between Gamesa and the Daniel Alonso group for the manufacture of turbine towers.

2007: Siemens Wind Power celebrates the opening of a new wind turbine blade factory in Fort Madison, Iowa.

2008: Gamesa opens its first factory in India.

2009: DONG Energy (today Oersted) and Siemens Wind Power announce the largest offshore wind turbine supply agreement ever recorded for 1,800 MW.

2010: Gamesa establishes a manufacturing facility in Brazil.

2010: Siemens Wind Power opens a rotor blade and nacelle plant in Shanghai, China, and a nacelle plant in Hutchinson, Kansas, USA.

Years 2011 - 2013

2011: Located in the Baltic, Siemens Wind Power builds Germany's first commercial offshore wind power plant which consists of 21 wind turbines, each with a capacity of 2.3 MW.

2013: Siemens Wind Power opens two major Research & Development facilities for wind turbine technology in Denmark and a training center in Orlando, USA.

2013: Siemens Wind Power receives the world’s largest ever order for 448 onshore wind turbines with a total capacity of 1,050 MW from MidAmerican Energy.

Years 2014 - 2016

2014: Gamesa ranks as the #1 OEM in India for the first time ever.

2014: Siemens Wind Power opens a new remote diagnostics center for wind turbines, located in Brande, Denmark.

2015: Creation of Adwen, Gamesa’s joint venture in the offshore business. Entry into the solar power business in India.

2015: Siemens Wind Power launches two purpose built service operation vessels (SOV) for maintaining offshore wind power plants in Germany.

2016: Installation of Gamesa’s first offgrid prototype.

Years 2017 - 2022

2017:ÌýSiemens Wind Power and Gamesa concluded the merger of their wind power businesses, combining their unique product portfolios for wind power onshore, offshore and services.ÌýAfter the registration of lhµç¾º in the Mercantile Registry of Biscay, in Spain, the merger of Gamesa and Siemens Wind Power becomes effective and a new, united company is borned.Ìý

2018: lhµç¾º confirmed its largest-to-date offshore order via Danish energy group Ørsted, providing 165 of its SG 8.0-167 DD wind turbines to the Hornsea Project.

2019: lhµç¾º became the world’s first wind turbine manufacturer to receive an investment grade rating, and installed a new annual record of 1.2 GW of turbines for the decade.

2023: The future of lhµç¾º

In May 2022, Siemens Energy announced the tender offer to acquire all remaining shares of lhµç¾º. This concluded in December 2022, and after a standing purchase order in place until 7 February 2023 Siemens Energy held around 98% of Siemens Games shares. On February 14, 2023 the lhµç¾º shares were delisted from the Spanish Stock Exchanges. On June 13, 2023, the minority shareholders of lhµç¾º approved a capital reduction for the remaining 2.21% of its shares. This has paved the way for a full integration of Siemens Energy with lhµç¾º, and signals their shared future, and Siemens Energy AG became the sole shareholder of lhµç¾º.