Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedConstruction of South...

Construction of South Stream could begin late in 2012

 

The construction of the South Stream gas pipeline through Serbia could begin late in 2012 if the final investment decision on the project is made by the end of 2011, Director General of gas provider Srbijagas Dusan Bajatovic stated Thursday.

He announced that a daughter company for the South Stream gas pipeline project will soon be established in Serbia.

Bajatovic stated at a press conference that the total length of the pipeline through Serbia will be 400 kilometers, adding that its capacity will be slighly less than 40 billion cubic meters per year. He stressed that the estimated value for this section of the pipeline is EUR 1.38 billion.

According to Bajatovic, the parameters might even be a little higher. The pace of the South Stream gas pipeline project may not be as fast as the investors would want it to be, but the pipeline will certainly be built, just like the North Stream was built, Bajatovic underlined.

Source emg.rs

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Grid constraints widen SEE power price gap as Serbian prices plunge and Hungary rises

Southeast European day-ahead electricity markets diverged sharply on Thursday, September 17, as stronger solar generation pushed prices lower across the central Balkans while tighter conditions and cross-border constraints kept Hungary, Slovenia and Austria at substantial premiums. Serbia’s SEEPEX recorded the...

Krsko nuclear plant misses August output plan by 8.44%

The jointly owned Krsko nuclear power plant produced 457,822 MWh of net electricity in August, according to published figures. Output was 8.44% below the plant’s monthly production plan. The plan called for 500,000 MWh for the month. In August 2025,...

EPS secures €107.5 million for hydro upgrades and coal-site solar in Serbia

EPS, Serbia’s state utility, has secured approximately €107.5 million to modernise hydropower plants and develop more than 120 MW of solar capacity on land tied to former coal-fired facilities. The financing package combines a €100 million European Investment Bank...
Supported byVirtu Energy