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 NewsRegion, Mercuria and...

Region, Mercuria and CWP join forces to develop 2 GW of renewables in southeastern Europe

CWP, the leading independent renewable energy developer in southeastern Europe and Australia, and Mercuria Energy Trading, one of the world’s largest independent energy traders with more than 100 billion dollars of revenue, have joined forces to complete development and build out CWP ‘s renewable energy portfolio in southeastern Europe.

CWP’s project portfolio has been in active development since 2018 and consists of more than 2 GW of large-scale wind, solar, and battery storage projects across Bulgaria, Serbia, Romania and Ukraine.

Mercuria’s investment in CWP Europe will support its efforts to accelerate decarbonization in the four carbon-intensive countries. Mercuria, a commodity trading giant, will provide its broad expertise in energy markets as well as increased financial support, which will allow CWP Europe to realize its 1.9 billion euros investment plan over the next several years.

CWP has a successful track record of developing, managing, and owning renewable energy projects, using a proven approach for advancing each project from inception to full operation while ensuring genuine engagement with all stakeholders. The company has won multiple awards for community engagement. It is already the leading international developer active in the region, having developed the largest wind farms in Serbia – the 156 MW Cibuk project, and Romania – the 600 MW Fantanele-Cogealac project. The strategic investment in CWP Europe by Mercuria will accelerate the development of the existing portfolio and significantly expand the opportunity with additional developments.

Bulgaria, Serbia, Romania and Ukraine are Europe’s most carbon-intensive energy markets, with coal still playing a dominant position. These markets also have some of Europe’s most polluted air, and some of the highest rates of premature deaths caused by air pollution in the developed world. The decarbonization of these markets is an urgent priority and will require tens of thousands of megawatts of wind and solar energy. Together, CWP and Mercuria will lead the transition from polluting fossil fuels to clean, low-cost green energy.

With wind and solar energy now considerably cheaper than any alternative energy source, there is a significant opportunity to create value by intelligently managing the generation from a renewable energy portfolio with a non-contracted, merchant component. The partnership with Mercuria will further strengthen CWP Europe’s expertise in trading renewable energy assets and allow it to offer superior and more competitive products to its corporate and industrial power off- takers.

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 !!