Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: HEP’s solar...

Croatia: HEP’s solar projects to get finances form EIB

European Investment Bank EIB invested 530 million euros in Croatia in 2020, the same as in the previous year.

Head of Zagreb Office of the EIB Anton Kovacev said in an interview that the bank invests in both renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in Croatia and that it should sign an agreement on financing several solar projects with state-owned power utility HEP.

Kovacev explained that, Through its partners, the bank has already financed other types of renewable energy sources, such as waste-to-power plants and wind farms. The EIB has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Ministry of Economy on investments in renewable energy. This MoU is the basis for EIB to enable HEP, but also other Croatian companies, to think green, to seek and invest in renewable energy sources, to encourage energy efficiency and work to minimize environmental impact, and on the other hand to be as efficient as possible.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Italy and Croatia see higher LNG inflows as Greek receipts decline

LNG inflows increased in Italy and Croatia during the week to 20 September, adding to imported gas availability as European markets prepared for the upcoming winter withdrawal season. Italy recorded 4,373.49 GWh of LNG inflows, an increase of 23.37% from...

Croatia’s renewable output plunges as hydro gains fail to offset rising power imports

Croatia recorded a 54.3% decline in variable renewable generation in the week to 20 September, marking one of the steepest drops in the region, while the country increased its reliance on net electricity imports. Hydropower generation provided a partial offset,...

Croatia plans intermediate household gas pricing from October 2027

Croatia is preparing an intermediate household gas pricing system starting Oct. 1, 2027, with a transition period before full household gas deregulation. The approach is intended to delay immediate full deregulation while exposing consumers more gradually to wholesale market...
Supported byVirtu Energy