Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria: EIB to...

Bulgaria: EIB to support transition from coal to clean energy at Maritsa East Complex

Bulgaria will receive advisory support from the European Investment Bank (EIB) for the greening of the Maritsa East Complex, one of Europe’s largest coal-fired power sites. The power plant produces up to 35 per cent of the country’s electricity. According to the agreement that was signed, EIB Advisory will collaborate with the Bulgarian Ministry of Energy to help develop priority projects that promote renewable energy at the Maritsa East Complex, which is home to one of the largest open-pit coal mines in Europe.

The EIB is providing its advisory support under the European Commission’s InvestEU Advisory Hub to aid Bulgaria’s transition from coal to clean energy. The current agreement builds on a previous one that was signed in early 2024. With its help, the Ministry of Energy has made significant progress in identifying a strategic path forward for the Maritsa East Complex’s transformation.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgargaz obtains 10-year wholesale gas licence for Serbia

Bulgargaz, the Bulgarian state-owned gas supplier, has secured a 10-year wholesale gas licence in Serbia. The permit authorises the company to conduct commercial gas trading on the Serbian market. The development extends Bulgargaz’s trading footprint across Southeastern and Central...

Kozloduy unit 5 output cut as Danube levels fall below cooling-water thresholds

Bulgaria’s Kozloduy nuclear power plant has reduced output from unit 5 after exceptionally low Danube levels constrained cooling-water availability. Regulators said the plant remains within safe operating limits. The reduction is linked to river conditions rather than an identified...

Bulgaria competition authority expands Lukoil wholesale fuel pricing investigation

Bulgaria’s competition authority has intensified its examination of the wholesale fuel market, requesting additional cost and pricing information from Lukoil Bulgaria and Lukoil Neftochim Burgas. The request is part of an ongoing probe into how changes in crude-oil prices,...
Supported byVirtu Energy