Supported byClarion Energy
HomeHydroBiH: Rudis and...

BiH: Rudis and NGA Insaat to build HPP Mrsovo

Slovenian company Rudis and Turkish NGA Insaat signed an agreement for the cooperation on the construction of a 37.3 MW hydropower plant Mrsovo on the river Lim in the Republic of Srpska.

The value of this investment is 125 million euros and this is one of the largest projects in the energy sector in RS.

Comsar Energy Hydro signed a contract in November 2022 with Turkish company NGA Insaat for the construction of HPP Mrsovo valued at 98 million euros, without VAT. Comsar Energy Hydro, holding the concession for the plant’s construction, obtained technical documentation, including the conceptual design and feasibility study with environmental protection elements.

In December 2022, the company ERS-Renewable Energy Sources, a subsidiary of state-owned utility ERS, signed an agreement to acquire 100% ownership of Comsar Energy Hydro.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

ERS revises qualification rules for 60-MW Hrgud wind farm tender

Bosnian Serb power utility ERS has eased qualification requirements for the 60-MW Hrgud wind farm tender, following an appeal against the procurement documentation. The change widens the pool of potential bidders for the project’s €95 million engineering, procurement, construction...

ERS rejects immediate power tariff rise amid new renewables pipeline

Tariff position and price outlook Bosnian Serb power utility ERS has ruled out an immediate electricity-price increase, according to ERS General Director Luka Petrovic. The utility said it is relying on new wind, solar and hydropower projects to expand supply...

ERS unit seeks €11m capital boost for HE Bistrica hydropower project

Proposed recapitalisation and shareholder vote Hidroelektrane na Drini, part of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Serb power utility ERS, is preparing another recapitalisation of the project company HE Bistrica. The latest proposal would convert around €11 million of short-term loans into permanent...
Supported byVirtu Energy