A trader-led structural model...

In South-East Europe, gas–power interaction has moved decisively beyond simple fuel substitution logic....

Liquidity, LNG volatility, basis...

South-East Europe’s gas markets have quietly crossed a structural threshold. What once functioned...

Rising U.S. LNG dependence...

The European Union’s growing dependence on U.S. LNG is often framed as a...

European gas prices at...

European gas prices have fallen to their lowest levels in more than a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: Construction of...

Croatia: Construction of solar power plant on Cres island started

The construction of solar power plant on the island of Cres is launched by HEP Croatian state-owned power utility.

Installed capacity of the plant is 6.5 MW and with annual electricity generation of 8.5 million kWh it will be the largest operational solar power plant in the country. Estimated value of the project is around 5.4 million euros.

The project was initially developed by the local Government, but it was later taken over by HEP, who selected a consortium of four local companies to build the power plant. It will consist of 13 segments with 500 kW output each and will stretch over 17 hectares of land.

HEP CEO Frane Brabaric said on the occasion that despite the global crisis caused by the coronavirus, HEP continued to implement its investment plan for 2020, which was set at the highest amount in HEP’s history, of almost 660 million euros. This is the continuation of long-term investment cycle with the aim of adding 1,500 MW of new installed capacity and investments in which the domestic component is strongly represented are extremely important for the development and stability of the Croatian economy. Half of these capacities will be in solar and wind power plants. At the moment, HEP has under construction or in development phase wind farm Korlat and seven solar power plants.

In addition, HEP is considering the construction of another two solar power plants on Cres: Cres 2 with installed capacity of 4.14 MW and Osor with installed capacity of 9.99 MW.

 

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Global supply risk feeds SEE volatility through margin and inventory channels

Global oil price shocks from geopolitical disruptions rarely pass directly into Southeast European markets. Instead, they filter through refinery margins and inventory management, shaping local prices in ways that reflect operational and logistical realities rather than crude prices alone....

Shadow fleet pressure tightens freight markets and reshapes SEE basis dynamics

The EU’s scrutiny of Russia’s shadow tanker fleet has an indirect but significant impact on southeast European oil markets. By tightening effective tanker supply on Mediterranean and Black Sea routes, even vessels not directly sanctioned face higher costs and...

Sanctions enforcement becomes a pricing variable in southeast Europe oil flows

The latest EU sanctions targeting individual oil traders and facilitators connected to Russian exports do not create new legal constraints for the southeast European oil market. Instead, they reprice execution risk, transforming sanctions from binary compliance events into continuous...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!