Slovenia sees household electricity...

In the second quarter of 2025, electricity prices for households in Slovenia increased...

Romania calls for faster...

Romania is calling on the European Commission and neighboring countries to accelerate the...

Hungary: E.ON unveils new...

E.ON has completed the installation of a new battery energy storage system in...

Bulgaria cuts September wholesale...

The Bulgarian Commission for Energy and Water Regulation (KEVR) has approved a 2.5%...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria, Over 325...

Bulgaria, Over 325 million euros of Toplofikatsiya Sofia’s debt to Bulgargaz paid off

Chairman of the Sofia City Council Georgi Georgiev said that over 325 million euros of heating utility’s Toplofikatsiya Sofia debt to Bulgarian Energy Holding (BEH) and its subsidiary, gas supplier Bulgargaz, has been paid off.

Georgiev said that an agreement has been signed with Bulgargaz and the natural gas supplies for the heating utility are guaranteed for all of next year. A debt set-off agreement has been drafted and signed, so that the company can take a breath of fresh air. The Council insists that the state introduces compensatory mechanisms like the ones for electricity, so that the price increase will not be at citizens’ expense, he said.

According to Georgiev, the previous Government’s inaction has cost Sofia residents some 240 million euros because the natural gas price increase since last September was not compensated in any way.

Caretaker Minister of Energy Rossen Hristov said that the working group established to resolve financial issues of Toplofikatsiya sofia is working hard and has made significant progress in just a few weeks. The goal is to help the heating utility recover and grow, and right now, the group is focusing on urgent measures on setting off debts and addressing the problems related to the money flow, but these are just interim steps, while the final goal is to have a company that works independently without constant need for assistance, that can provide heating energy to Sofia at reasonable prices and function on a market-based principle. In the next weeks, a plan for stabilizing the company should be drafted.

Georgiev added that the goal is to attract an international investor to allow Toplofikatsiya Sofia to produce electricity, from which it can generate profits and get stabilized.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia sees household electricity prices rise in Q2 2025, non-household prices decline

In the second quarter of 2025, electricity prices for households in Slovenia increased sharply, while prices for non-household consumers declined, according to data from the Ministry of Environment, Climate and Energy. The retail reference price for the average household was...

Romania calls for faster cross-border power links to cut energy prices and boost competitiveness

Romania is calling on the European Commission and neighboring countries to accelerate the expansion of cross-border electricity interconnections, stressing that reducing electricity prices is vital for protecting the competitiveness of both European and Romanian industry. The appeal was made...

Hungary: E.ON unveils new battery storage system in Soroksar to boost power grid

E.ON has completed the installation of a new battery energy storage system in Soroksar to enhance Hungary’s electricity network and allow for more household solar connections. The project, valued at about 2 million euros, was funded partly through non-repayable support...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!