Europe: Geopolitical tensions drive...

Rising geopolitical tensions significantly impacted global gas prices, with European gas futures reaching...

Electricity market trends in...

In Week 46 of 2024, electricity prices in Southeast Europe (SEE) surged compared...

Slovenia: Krško nuclear power...

In October 2024, the Krško nuclear power plant, jointly owned by Slovenia and...

Romania: CCE Holding launches...

Last week, CCE Holding commissioned its largest solar power plant in Europe to...
Supported byClarion Energy banner
HomeSEE Energy NewsAlbania: Masdar and...

Albania: Masdar and KESH partner to advance renewable energy projects

Masdar, the UAE-based renewables developer, has entered into a partnership with Albania’s state-owned Power Corporation (KESH) to explore large-scale renewable energy projects in Albania. The agreement outlines a potential collaboration on solar, wind and hybrid energy solutions, with the possibility of integrating battery storage systems.

KESH’s CEO, Erald Elezi, emphasized that this partnership is a significant step toward achieving Albania’s renewable energy objectives and reflects KESH’s commitment to sustainable growth and energy diversification. The collaboration will leverage Masdar’s global expertise and technological resources, alongside KESH’s deep local knowledge and infrastructure. If the partnership moves forward, the generated electricity is expected to be sold domestically in Albania and potentially exported to neighboring countries in the region.

This partnership follows Masdar’s recent acquisition of Terna Energy, a Greek renewables company, which was valued at approximately 3.2 billion euros. Terna Energy has projects in wind, solar, hydro, and pump storage across Greece and Europe, with a target of reaching 6 GW of operational capacity by 2030. Masdar is already active in other Southeastern European markets, including Serbia, where it operates the Cibuk wind farm, and Montenegro, with the Krnovo wind farm. The company is also planning to expand into Romania in partnership with Hidroelectrica.

Masdar’s expansion in the Balkans and broader Southeastern European region highlights its growing role in advancing renewable energy development across Europe, leveraging both its global expertise and regional partnerships.

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: Geopolitical tensions drive gas prices to yearly highs

Rising geopolitical tensions significantly impacted global gas prices, with European gas futures reaching their highest levels in nearly a year. This surge was mainly due to uncertainty surrounding Russian gas supplies, particularly after Gazprom PJSC informed Austria that it...

Electricity market trends in Southeast Europe: Week 46, 2024

In Week 46 of 2024, electricity prices in Southeast Europe (SEE) surged compared to the previous week (Week 45). The increase in electricity demand across all SEE countries during the week of November 11 led to higher prices in...

Slovenia: Krško nuclear power plant exceeds October 2024 electricity production targets

In October 2024, the Krško nuclear power plant, jointly owned by Slovenia and Croatia, generated 520,450 MWh of net electricity, exceeding its planned output of 508,000 MWh by 2.45%. This marked a strong performance, especially considering that the plant...
Supported bySEE Mining News
error: Content is protected !!