Slovenia: Independent review confirms...

The independent international review of the economic analysis for the second unit at...

Romania: Photon Energy expands...

Dutch solar developer Photon Energy has commissioned a new solar power plant in...

Montenegro to build Krusevo...

The Montenegrin government and power utility EPCG are set to begin construction on...

Greece: Low interest anticipated...

Interest in the upcoming annual auction for slots at the Revythoussa LNG terminal...
Supported byClarion Energy banner
HomeUncategorizedCroatia announced a...

Croatia announced a tender for market premiums for 607 MW in RES capacity

Croatian energy market operator HROTE plans to hold a public tender aimed at backing the production of electricity from renewable sources through market premiums for 607 MW.

The public tender will be exclusively for new projects – 150 MW of wind, 450 MW of solar, and 7.25 MW of small hydroelectric power plants, HROTE said in a statement last week. It concerns electricity generation capacities of more than 200 kW.

HROTE launched on Friday a public call for the collection of bids with the conditions for participation in the public tender for the market premiums. It will collect bids under this call in the next sixty days.

Market premium is an incentive system in which HROTE pays producers the difference between the contracted price and the market price of electricity.

The maximum incentive that could be granted per project is 30 million euros.

According to a statement by the finance ministry published on the website of HROTE, the overall amount of state incentives for 2024 under HROTE’s annual programme to encourage the production of electricity from renewables by market premiums and guaranteed purchase price of electricity is 257.2 million euros for facilities with installed capacities of more than 200 kW, seenews.com reports.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia: Independent review confirms economic viability of Krsko nuclear power plant expansion

The independent international review of the economic analysis for the second unit at Slovenia's Krsko nuclear power plant has confirmed its initial viability. The estimated investment cost, excluding financing, ranges from €9.6 billion to €15.4 billion. Gen Energija, the...

Romania: Photon Energy expands solar capacity with new 3.2 MW plant

Dutch solar developer Photon Energy has commissioned a new solar power plant in Romania, boosting the country’s total installed solar capacity to 51.6 MW. The Sarulesti plant, located in Calarasi county near the Bulgarian border, is the 13th addition...

Montenegro to build Krusevo hydropower plant, first major project in 48 years

The Montenegrin government and power utility EPCG are set to begin construction on the Krusevo hydropower plant on the Piva River, downstream from the existing Mratinje dam, within the next two years. This marks the first major hydropower project...
Supported bySEE Mining News
error: Content is protected !!