Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsEuroEnergy enters the...

EuroEnergy enters the Croatian market with a 150 million euro wind farm project

The subsidiary of the Libra group for renewable energy sources is buying a project for the development of a wind farm in Udbina, Croatia, with a capacity of 114 MW, as the first investment in this key market of renewable energy sources, the company announced.

The value of the investment is 150 million euros, and the acquisition represents one of the first investments in clean energy in Croatia since the country became a member of the Eurozone in January 2023.

With a presence in key markets including Greece, Romania and now Croatia, the acquisition will significantly increase EuroEnergy’s investment portfolio of solar parks and wind farms to over 200 MW of installed capacity. In addition, the company previously owned and operated 375 MW.

The acquisition in Croatia includes the right to expand for an additional 70.5 MW of wind capacity, depending on the upgrade of the power grid.

EuroEnergy is a renewable energy investment company with offices in London, Athens and Bucharest. It was founded in Greece in 2007, with the aim of increasing the contribution of renewable energy sources in the traditional energy mix in Europe and the Mediterranean countries.

Its portfolio has grown over the years and includes solar PV and wind farms in Romania and Greece. The company’s operating assets track record consist of close to 0.5 GW of wind, solar and biogas projects.

Sign up for updates & special reports

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