Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasBulgaria, Country is...

Bulgaria, Country is planning to double the capacity booked at future LNG terminal in Alexandroupoli

According to Bulgarian President Rumen Radev, the country is planning to double the capacity booked at future liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Alexandroupoli in northern Greece to 1 billion cubic meters.

The deal was agreed in principle after the meeting of President Radev with representatives of the terminal’s operators – Gastrade and Copelouzos Group. President Radev stressed that Alexandroupoli LNG terminal is crucial not only for deepening the strategic partnership between Bulgaria and Greece, but also for ensuring the stability of the Balkans and southeastern Europe.

He said that the future terminal must be linked as soon as possible to the Greece-Bulgaria gas interconnector, which should enter commercial operation on 1 October. This connection, as well as a link to Bulgaria’s sole underground gas storage at Chiren are important milestones in implementing the European Union’s plan for energy security and independence, REPowerEU.

In early May, The construction of a floating LNG terminal in Alexandroupoli in northern Greece has officially started. The consortium for the construction of the terminal comprises of Gastrade, controlled by Copelouzos Group, (20 %), Gaslog (20 %), Greek Public Gas Corporation DEPA (20 %), now through DEPA Trade, Greek natural gas transmission system operator DESFA (20 %) and Bulgarian Energy Holding BEH through Bulgartransgaz (20 %).

All five investors agreed to cede 2 % of their stakes each so that North Macedonia could enter the project with 10 % stake.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria’s August Power Output Reaches 3.84 TWh

Bulgaria generated 3.835 TWh of electricity in August, equivalent to 3.84 TWh when rounded. Output was up 1.5% from July and 21.6% year on year. Electricity consumption increased 2.6% month on month to 2.721 TWh and was 6.2% higher...

UK waiver keeps Lukoil Bulgaria operations exempt through 26 February 2027

The United Kingdom has extended a sanctions exemption for Lukoil’s Bulgarian businesses until 26 February 2027. The waiver allows Bulgaria’s largest oil refinery to keep importing crude and conducting essential commercial transactions. It applies to Lukoil Bulgaria, Lukoil Neftochim...

Bulgaria freezes household power and heating prices until 2027

Bulgaria will keep regulated electricity prices for households and district-heating tariffs unchanged until 1 July 2027, shielding consumers from the immediate impact of rising natural gas costs. Energy regulator KEVR determined that existing financial reserves and regulatory mechanisms could...
Supported byVirtu Energy