Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityAlbania, OST plans...

Albania, OST plans significant investments in the next three years

Albanian electricity transmission system operator OST plans significant investments in the next three years in order to enable the connection of new electricity generation facilities to the network.

Although investments are currently suspended due to the energy crisis in Albania and only necessary interventions are allowed, OST has planned an investment worth at least 134 million euros, according to a plan the company sent for approval to energy regulator ERE.

In the period between 2022 and 2024, OST plans investments worth 134 million euros, of which 44.3 % is through foreign financing.

OST energy efficiency project is financed through 40 million euros loan provided by the German Government through its Development Bank (KfW). Planned investment also include the construction of the 400 kV electricity interconnection to North Macedonia and the expansion of the substations Elbasan 2 and Fier, which are also supported by the German Government with a loan of 50 million euros and a grant of 13.7 million euros from the Western Balkans Investment Framework (WBIF). Another planned investment is the new 110 kV Fier – Hokhare transmission line and the construction of a new transmission line Tirana 1 – Center.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania electricity generation rises 34% in Q2 2026 on stronger hydropower

Albanian electricity production reached 2,361 GWh in Q2 2026, up 34.4% year on year from 1,757 GWh. The quarterly increase was supported by higher output from hydropower and by growth in renewable generation outside conventional hydro and thermal power. Hydropower...

Albania opens electricity market to battery storage and aggregation under new law

Albania has formally opened its electricity market to battery storage and aggregation, establishing regulatory groundwork for a more flexible system as solar generation grows in a hydro-dominated power sector. The Electricity Sector Law 59/2026 recognises storage and aggregation as...

Albania and North Macedonia move onto opposite CBAM export tracks

Albania and North Macedonia entered the definitive CBAM period with sharply different electricity-market positions. Their respective borders with Greece now illustrate the competitive divide between hydro-based and fossil-intensive power systems. Albania averaged €88.6/MWh in Q2 2026, while Greece averaged €90.2/MWh. The price spread...
Supported byVirtu Energy