Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityADMIE partners with...

ADMIE partners with Meridiam to secure funding for Cyprus-Greece electricity cable project

Greek media reports that the electricity transmission system operator ADMIE has finalized a partnership with French investment firm Meridiam for the long-awaited Cyprus-Greece electricity cable project, known as the Great Sea Interconnector. This agreement ensures new funding and introduces a strategic partner for the project.

Under the terms of the deal, Meridiam will acquire a 49.9% stake in the project company, Great Sea Interconnector (GSI), while ADMIE will retain a controlling 50.1% share. Meridiam will invest 1.9 billion euros for its stake and will have five seats on GSI’s board, with ADMIE holding six.

The agreement also allows for the inclusion of additional investors, which could be of particular interest to Cyprus. Meridiam’s involvement is expected to address geopolitical concerns, a key issue raised by Cyprus, by bringing in a prominent European investor. This addition is seen as strengthening the project’s credibility and security.

ADMIE and Meridiam will share the financial responsibilities for the project based on their respective stakes. This new partnership builds on the Framework Agreement signed in September.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece offers Southeast Europe an early warning on falling solar value

Greece is providing Southeast Europe with one of its clearest indications yet that rapid photovoltaic expansion can put pressure on renewable revenues, even as solar power becomes increasingly important to the electricity system. The challenge is not solar generation itself,...

Greek energy groups enter AI infrastructure as data-centre power demand surges

Greece’s Copelouzos Group has agreed to explore the development of artificial intelligence and data-centre infrastructure with two Abu Dhabi technology companies, opening a new investment market in which electricity availability, grid access and digital infrastructure are becoming increasingly interconnected. The...

Greek Offshore Wind Could Cut Gas Generation by 30%

Greece’s planned offshore wind programme could cut gas-fired electricity generation by 30% and reduce power-system operating costs, according to a study by the Hellenic Hydrocarbons and Energy Resources Management Company and consultancy Exergia. The research found that offshore wind...
Supported byVirtu Energy