Romania: Simtel expands renewable...

Romanian engineering and technology group Simtel has brought online a 52 MW solar...

Hungary emerges as Ukraine’s...

The energy implications of the Russian-Ukrainian war have escalated sharply in recent weeks...

Greece: Mirova acquires JUWI’s...

JUWI has reached an agreement to transfer ownership of a group of solar...

Romania: ib vogt secures...

A major solar project in Romania has advanced to its next phase after...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Possible restart of Aluminij Mostar production

The restart of production would take place in stages, while the operation of the foundry should be resumed first .Shareholders’ Assembly of Bosnian aluminium producer Aluminij Mostar, which stopped production last July, has accepted the offer of Israeli-Chinese Abraham Group on the lease of its facilities.

The Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBIH), as Aluminij’s largest shareholder, accepted the offer, expressing hopes that the production would be restarted soon. However, representatives od small shareholders voted against the offer, claiming that state is practically gifting the company to Israeli-Chinese consortium, thus incurring damages of over 250 million euros.

FBiH Government is the largest single shareholder with 44 % stake in Aluminij, while small shareholders hold the same amount od shares. The remaining 12 % stake is owned by the Croatian Government.

Aluminij Mostar has been disconnected from the electricity network on midnight 10 July. Therefore, the largest electricity consumer in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has stopped production, probably permanently, because due to the production process, equipment gets damaged when the production is halted. Aluminij was one of the largest electricity consumers, when it worked at full capacity, it was accounted for a quarter of total consumption in BiH. In mid-June 2019, power utility EP HZHB announced that it will stop supplying electricity to the plant on 16 June and that Aluminij should find a new supplier. The company managed to secure the supply of electricity for the next two weeks after power utility EP HZHB announced that it will stop supplying the company after 16 June due to accumulated debt. Total accumulated debt of Aluminij Mostar for delivered electricity amounts to over 140 million euros and the company even failed to fulfill the agreed postponed payments by 60+60 days.

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania prepares emergency legislation to enable sale of Lukoil’s petrotel refinery

Romania is preparing special legislation to enable the sale of Lukoil’s local assets, including the Petrotel refinery, marking a shift in strategy after Energy Minister Bogdan Ivan initially argued that the state should take direct control of the facility...

Romania: Simtel expands renewable portfolio with landmark 52 MW solar power plant

Romanian engineering and technology group Simtel has brought online a 52 MW solar power plant in Giurgiu, now the largest photovoltaic facility in the country built entirely on rehabilitated industrial land. Constructed on the grounds of a former ash...

Hungary emerges as Ukraine’s main gas gateway amid intensified Russian strikes

The energy implications of the Russian-Ukrainian war have escalated sharply in recent weeks as Ukraine’s gas infrastructure suffers extensive damage. A new analysis by the Oeconomus Economic Research Foundation shows that nearly half of Ukraine’s imported gas now enters...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!