

Geothermal supplies more than 15% of total electricity in some countries, including Iceland, New Zealand and Kenya.
Potential for increase in current Geothermal energy output globally to meet demand and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
32 countries currently have geothermal power plants, but 195 have the potential to harness this energy due to natural resources.

Geothermal provides constant, reliable, base load energy, unlike wind or solar which depend on weather. It runs day and night, all year, for decades.

Geothermal produces ultra-low emissions, often comparable to or even lower than wind and solar. Once built, it operates cleanly for 30–50 years.

Unlike most renewables, geothermal works for power generation, district heating, industrial heat and residential heating, making it clean and flexible.

Mexico has some of the strongest geothermal potential in the world, with regions like Los Azufres, Cerro Prieto and Los Humeros already proving its capacity and placing the country among top global producers. Yet these sites are only a fraction of what’s possible, with large untapped areas across the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt offering high-temperature resources for dependable renewable power. And Mexico is just one of the regions we are exploring as we assess geothermal opportunities across multiple countries.

patrick newman
business development director

richard beresford
legal advisor

tracey cleminson
marketing director
