Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria, Net profit...

Bulgaria, Net profit of RES sector rose by 60 % in 2021

According to a report on renewable energy sector in Bulgaria, its net profit amounted to 284.5 million euros in 2021, which is an increase of 60.4 % compared to the previous year.

The analysis covers 1,869 local companies designing, engineering, building, operating and maintaining power plants which generate renewable energy, and producing batteries, engines, turbines and other equipment for RES installations.

Due to growing demand for alternative energy sources and rising electricity prices, operating revenues in the RES sector soared by 41 % to 1.5 billion euros in 2021. A total of 172 new companies in RES sector were set up in 2020 and 153 in 2021. The level is almost the same as in 2008-2012, when RES investments in Bulgaria flourished.

Germany and Italy remain the leading sources of foreign investments in Bulgaria’s RES sector. One out of three RES companies in the country has a German or Italian parent company. At the same time, not a single new investment was made by Italians in 2021, while Germans made one. The list of the top 10 RES investment sources is completed by Austria, Czechia, Greece, Luxembourg, Hungary, France, Cyprus and Turkey.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria electricity output up 15.6% in July as demand falls

Bulgaria’s electricity production rose 15.6% year on year to 3,779 GWh in July, while domestic consumption declined 4.1% to 2,652 GWh. The gap between output and demand widened over the month. Compared with June, generation increased 19.5%, while consumption...

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...
Supported byVirtu Energy