Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsAlbania: Voltalia opened...

Albania: Voltalia opened office in Tirana

French renewables developer Voltalia opened a new office in Tirana, with the aim of supporting the company’s further growth in Albania. The company entered the Albanian market in 2018 as a provider of turnkey solar plant construction services for third-party customers. It later entered Albania’s solar auctions and secured several solar and projects.

In August 2020, the Government signed a contract for the construction, operation and maintenance of 140 MW solar power plant in Karavasta with Voltalia, winner of a tender launched in January same year. The company is obliged to sell half the electricity produced at the solar power plant to Albanian electricity distribution company OSHEE at the price of 24.89 euros/MWh for a period of 15 years, less than half the price ceiling of 55 euros, while the remaining half will be sold in the market. The concession agreement is valid for 30 years. 

The construction of the plant was launched in summer 2022 and it should be commissioned in the second half of 2023.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania: ALPEX day-ahead electricity trading jumps 40% year on year

Electricity trading on Albania’s ALPEX day-ahead market rose sharply in August, with traded volumes reaching 244.5 GWh, an increase of 8% from July and 39.6% compared with the same month a year earlier. Trading in the Albanian bidding zone totalled...

Renalfa boosts Devnya solar to 65 MW with 60 MW/165 MWh battery

Renalfa has expanded its Devnya solar project in northeastern Bulgaria, increasing generation capacity from 5 MW to 65 MW. The upgrade adds a new 60 MW/165 MWh battery to the site. The project is already connected to the grid. Renalfa...

Albania plans direct state control of strategic fuel reserves under new authority

Albania is preparing to place strategic fuel reserves under direct state management as geopolitical risks increase pressure on smaller fuel-importing markets to strengthen supply security. Draft legislation would set up a National Authority for Hydrocarbon Security to oversee emergency...
Supported byVirtu Energy