Energy markets weekly: Brent,...

During the fourth week of August, Brent oil futures for the Front Month...

Europe: Electricity prices show...

During the fourth week of August, electricity prices in major European markets showed...

European electricity demand trends:...

During the last week of August, electricity demand rose in most major European...

European solar and wind...

During the week of August 25, solar photovoltaic (PV) energy production declined across...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsAlbania, Greece and...

Albania, Greece and Italy approved publishing of Network Code for TAP

As previously approved by the national energy regulatory authorities of Greece, Albania and Italy, TAP AG, a company in charge of the construction and operation of Trans-Adriatic gas pipeline (TAP), has issued the Network Code for the pipeline.

The TAP Network Code has been finalized following the public consultation launched in August 2018, and sets out rules that govern TAP’s services to customers, including shipper registration, credit support, capacity products offered, capacity booking, balancing, usage costs, etc.

TAP will be offering capacity in line with the TAP Network Code through the PRISMA capacity booking platform. The shippers’ registration process opens on 10 August 2020.

TAP’s Head of Commercial Marija Savova said that with the project construction phase now close to completion, preparations are underway for the start of operations.

TAP project envisages 878 km long pipeline that will connect to the Trans-Anatolian (TANAP) near the Turkish-Greek border and cross Greece, Albania and Adriatic Sea before reaching its final destination in Italy. Current shareholders of TAP AG are British Petroleum (20 %), Azeri state-owned SOCAR (20 %), Italian Snam (20 %), Belgian Fluxys (19 %), Spanish Enagas (16 %) and Swiss Axpo with 5 % of the shares. The initial capacity of the pipeline is 10 billion cubic meters of gas per year, with an option to expand the capacity to 20 billion cubic meters. The cost of the project was initially estimated at some 6 billion euros, but in 2016 CEO of TAP AG Ian Bradshaw confirmed that the construction should cost 4.5 million euros. The construction of the Greek section of the pipeline was launched on 17 May 2016, while construction works on the Albanian section started on 30 September same year. The works on the 105 kilometers long offshore section between Albania and Italy started in October 2018.

 

 

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Energy markets weekly: Brent, TTF gas and CO2 prices show moderate fluctuations in late August

During the fourth week of August, Brent oil futures for the Front Month on the ICE market reached a weekly high settlement price of $68.80/bbl on Monday, August 25. Prices then fell 2.3% on Tuesday, August 26, hitting a...

Europe: Electricity prices show mixed trends in late August, forecasts point to September declines

During the fourth week of August, electricity prices in major European markets showed mixed trends compared to the previous week. The Nord Pool market in the Nordic countries recorded the largest weekly average increase at 58%. Italy’s IPEX market...

European electricity demand trends: August growth in most markets, UK declines

During the last week of August, electricity demand rose in most major European markets compared to the previous week. Italy saw the largest increase at 6.3%, followed by France at 3.2% and Germany at 2.1%. Spain recorded the smallest...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!