The bankability gap in...

The transformation of Southeast Europe into a credible wind-investment region has been rapid,...

Regional gas geopolitics: Hungary,...

The transformation of Europe’s gas landscape is redrawing the political and commercial map...

LNG in the Balkans:...

The rise of liquefied natural gas from a niche commodity to the dominant...

Montenegro as a wind...

Montenegro is not the largest renewable market in Southeast Europe. It does not...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeEnsuring grid access,...

Ensuring grid access, off‑taker reliability and technology resilience

Securing a reliable grid connection is fundamental to monetizing wind‑park output. Transmission constraints or curtailment policies can limit the ability to export electricity, eroding revenue. Investors should verify that grid agreements guarantee capacity and set out remedies for curtailment.

The creditworthiness of the power purchaser is equally important; a long‑term power purchase agreement (PPA) is only as good as the off‑taker’s ability to pay. Evaluating off‑taker balance sheets, credit ratings and payment history reduces counterparty risk. On the technology side, wind‑turbine failures or supply‑chain disruptions can jeopardize performance.

Diversifying suppliers, selecting proven turbine models and requiring robust warranties help ensure resilience. Considering the rapid pace of technological advancement, investors may also explore repowering clauses that allow for equipment upgrades during the project’s life.

For case studies on grid and technology issues, see clarion.energy.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

The bankability gap in Southeast European wind projects — why quality engineering determines cashflow

The transformation of Southeast Europe into a credible wind-investment region has been rapid, but beneath the surface lies an uncomfortable truth that every serious investor eventually confronts. The real bankability gap in Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro, and Romania is not...

Regional gas geopolitics: Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia in the new European gas map

The transformation of Europe’s gas landscape is redrawing the political and commercial map of Southeast Europe. In the span of just a few years, the region has shifted from a single-supplier, pipeline-dominated system to a multi-entry, LNG-influenced, competition-driven gas...

Gas-to-power and the balancing future of Serbia’s electricity system

As Serbia accelerates its shift toward renewable energy, natural gas is becoming a decisive factor in stabilising a system where wind, solar and hydropower interact with unpredictable patterns. Gas-to-power capacity—flexible gas-fired power plants capable of rapid ramping—will determine how...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!