Weekly energy market overview:...

During the second week of December, Brent oil futures for the Front Month...

European electricity prices: Weekly...

In the second week of December, average electricity prices fell in most major...

European electricity demand trends:...

During the week of December 8, electricity demand decreased across major European markets...

Europe: Solar and wind...

During the week of December 8, solar photovoltaic (PV) energy production increased in...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary: MVM's expansion...

Hungary: MVM’s expansion strategy

Romania and Czechia, apart from western Balkans, are among countries with potential acquisition targets for MVM – Hungarian Electricity Works, said CEO of the company Gyorgy Kobor.

Last week, Romanian media reported that MVM is among the companies which submitted binding bids for the acquisition of Romanian assets of Czech energy company CEZ. However, Kobor refused to comment on these reports.

On the other hand, Romanian Black Sea gas projects could be a valuable way for MVM to diversify Hungary’s energy supply. Kobor reminded that MVM signed a long-term contract for 3 billion cubic meters of natural gas annually and is awaiting the start of production there.

The company, which owns assets ranging from nuclear energy to natural gas storage, is helping Hungarian Government to develop energy links from the Adriatic to the Black Sea. New projects include the TurkStream gas pipeline backed by Russia and planned partnerships in Serbia and the Czech Republic, as well as possible stake in the future LNG terminal on Croatian coast.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Industrial self-generation and storage: Evolving from backup to strategic core

For most of Serbia’s industrial history, on-site power generation and storage occupied a marginal role. Diesel generators existed for emergencies, gas engines for niche applications, and electrical storage was largely absent. These assets were treated as insurance policies—rarely used,...

Industrial PPAs in Serbia: The hidden costs of underperformance without storage

Power purchase agreements have become one of the most discussed instruments in Serbia’s industrial energy transition. For manufacturers under pressure to decarbonise, stabilise costs and demonstrate long-term energy security, PPAs appear to offer a clean solution. A renewable generator...

Industrial power strategies in Serbia: From fixed pricing to managing shape risk

For most Serbian industrial consumers, power hedging has historically meant one thing: securing a fixed price. The logic was simple and rational in a system dominated by coal and hydropower. Electricity prices moved slowly, volatility was limited, and the...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!