Investor brief: How risk...

Investing in a wind park is fundamentally about converting a natural resource into...

The Balkan grid at...

As winter settles across South-East Europe, the region’s electricity landscape enters a season...

The Balkan power mosaic:...

The final month of 2025 finds the electricity markets of South-East Europe entering...

Winter markets at the...

The western edge of the Balkan electricity system enters December 2025 with a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Hidroelectrica plans...

Romania, Hidroelectrica plans to build 300 MW solar power plant

Romanian electricity producer Hidroelectrica said that it is seeking for a consultant who will develop a feasibility study for a project for the construction of 300 MW solar power plant and a green hydrogen production plant on the Olt river.

The solar power plant will be located in the former basin of the Fagaras-Hoghiz reservoir lake and the electricity produced will be used primarily to power the green hydrogen plant, which will be built in the second stage of the investment Hidroelectrica also aims to produce green hydrogen with a 100 MW hydrolyzer which will use water from the Olt river.

The cost of the feasibility study is around 2.5 million euros and the deadline for submitting offers is 12 July.

In December, Hidroelectrica announced that it is seeking consultants to draft a feasibility study for the construction of a 50 MW green hydrogen production plant near the Iron Gates gorge on the Danube.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Investor brief: How risk management influences financial outcomes in wind‑park EPC projects

Investing in a wind park is fundamentally about converting a natural resource into predictable cash flows. In Southeast Europe, supportive policy frameworks and the region’s wind potential make these projects attractive, yet they carry inherent risks that can materially...

Oil traders, pricing mechanisms and the future of Serbia’s downstream sector: A strategic spin-off analysis

Oil markets in Southeast Europe have always functioned at the intersection of global price signals and highly localised political risks. Serbia’s downstream system is an excellent example of how traders, refiners, wholesale distributors and retailers operate in an environment...

The Balkan grid at a turning point: How cross-border capacities shape the winter 2025–26 electricity market

As winter settles across South-East Europe, the region’s electricity landscape enters a season shaped not by crisis but by structural interdependence. December 2025 finds the Balkan and Central-European power systems operating under a degree of cross-border coordination once unimaginable....
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!