Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNuclearBulgaria: Tender for...

Bulgaria: Tender for discharge monitoring system at NPP Kozloduy

The deadline for the submission of offers is 19 November, while the offers will be evaluated solely on price. NPP Kozloduy has launched a tender for awarding a contract for the design and delivery of a new discharge monitoring system, worth around 6.6 million euros.

According to earlier market interviews, two companies expressed interest in participating in the tender: local company Tita-Consult and Bulgarian subsidiary of US Westinghouse.

NPP Kozloduy recorded a net profit in the amount of 64.5 million euros in the first half of 2020, which is a significant drop compared to a profit of 82.2 million euros in the same period last year. The power plant’s sales revenues decreased by 8.9 % to 293.4 million euros in the January-June 2020 period. NPP Kozloduy sold 7,771,407 MWh of electricity in the first half of 2020, a 0.4 % increase year-on-year. Sales on the regulated market rose by 53.8 % to 1,597,285 MWh, while sales on the free market fell by 7.9 % to 6,162,536 MWh. Gross electricity production increased by an annual 0.4 % to 8,167,984 MWh.

Originally, NPP Kozloduy had six reactors, but four older 440 MW reactors were shut down in 2007 due to nuclear safety concern of the European Union. The plant currently operates two Soviet-built 1,000 MW reactors, unit 5 and unit 6 which were commissioned in 1987 and 1991 respectively.

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria’s battery boom strengthens regional power position

Bulgaria’s installed battery storage capacity reached around 3.3 GW of power and 8.6 GWh of energy capacity by mid-2026, strengthening the country’s ability to absorb surplus solar generation and release electricity during periods of stronger demand. Most of the new...

Bulgaria approves 5.99% October regulated wholesale gas price increase to €44.10/MWh

Bulgaria has approved a 5.99% increase in its regulated wholesale gas price for October, raising the level to €44.10/MWh before taxes and network charges. The change follows a 5.5% rise in September, according to the approved tariff. KEVR decision on...

Renalfa and Eurowind expand Tenevo solar with 242 MW and 311 MW storage

Renalfa and Eurowind Energy have opened the latest phase of Bulgaria’s Tenevo renewable energy complex. The expansion combines 242 MW of solar capacity with 311 MW/773 MWh of battery storage. The project is developed by Renalfa IPP and Eurowind...
Supported byVirtu Energy