Europe: Gas prices hit...

Following the August 15 meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin, and Trump’s...

Region: Electricity prices drop...

In Week 34 of 2025, electricity market prices declined across most South East...

Romania: End of price...

Electricity bills for July and part of August 2025 in Romania are significantly...

Bosnia and Herzegovina sees...

According to the Agency for Statistics of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), gross electricity...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary: MOL to...

Hungary: MOL to build 48 MW solar plant, boosting renewable energy for petrochemical operations

MOL Petrochemicals, a subsidiary of MOL Hungary, is expanding its renewable energy capabilities with the construction of a 48 MW solar power plant, which will become one of the largest consumer-connected solar facilities in the country. This new development was announced by MOL’s Managing Director Gyorgy Bacsa at the company’s existing 6 MW solar power plant.

The new solar facility, set to be located on a 66-hectare tailings site, will directly power the petrochemical plant, supplying green energy at competitive prices and supporting the company’s operations. The solar plant will help meet MOL’s growing energy needs while significantly reducing its carbon footprint.

The project represents a major step in MOL’s sustainability efforts, with Bacsa stating that the new solar power plant will reduce the site’s carbon dioxide emissions by 17,000 tons annually. The plant will also cover 5% of MOL Petrochemicals’ electricity consumption, generating enough power to meet the annual electricity needs of approximately 28,000 average households.

The facility is expected to be completed by the second quarter of 2026, with an estimated technological investment of €40 million, financed entirely through private resources. Additionally, MOL plans to build energy storage facilities in the future to further enhance the project’s sustainability and energy efficiency.

MOL Petrochemicals’ CEO Peter Csaszar highlighted that the solar power plant will not only contribute to energy independence but will also reduce the amount of energy the company needs to purchase, thereby improving competitiveness in the market.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Europe: Gas prices hit 2025 low amid high storage levels and strong LNG supply

Following the August 15 meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin, and Trump’s subsequent conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, European gas prices fell to a new low for 2025 as markets anticipated a possible easing of geopolitical tensions....

Region: Electricity prices drop across most of SEE in late August 2025 as demand and renewable output decline

In Week 34 of 2025, electricity market prices declined across most South East European (SEE) countries compared to Week 30 (21–27 July 2025), with all markets moving to weekly average prices below €100/MWh except for Italy, which recorded the...

Slovenia: Wind Energy Association calls for balanced policy consultation

The Slovenian Wind Energy Association (GIZ) has expressed concern that recent political debates on wind energy are being shaped by what it views as an unbalanced event. The association says conclusions from a June consultation in the National Council—attended...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!