Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsGreece: Large-scale solar...

Greece: Large-scale solar projects and bank guarantees

The investors applying for producer certificates for solar power plants with the capacity of more than 1 MW could also be obliged to provide bank guarantees worth 35,000 euros/MW as part of the application process.

The reason for the introduction of such measure is to make the procedure more demanding and restrict applications only to investors which will fulfill their plans. Recent huge investment interest in RES projects in Greece, especially in larger solar projects, has saturated the application and licensing process.

Restricting applications to investors with serious intentions will help free the system capacity currently taken up by investors acting without full commitment to their plans. If the measure is eventually implemented, an investor behind a solar energy project with a capacity of 50 MW, will need to submit a letter of guarantee worth 1.75 million euros.

The Ministry of Energy is not planning to introduce this measure right away, but it is likely to adopt the measure and then delay its implementation for at least six months in order to assess whether the implementation is needed or not.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece approves €2.3bn programme for island grids, renewables and storage

Greece has secured approval for a €2.3 billion programme aimed at decarbonising its islands, with Athens directing more than €2 billion towards electricity interconnections, renewable generation and storage as it accelerates the replacement of oil-fired power. The approval was...

Metlen signs 10-year PPA for 12 MW Greek solar supply to Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon

Metlen Energy & Metals has signed a 10-year power purchase agreement to supply Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon with electricity from a new 12 MW solar project in Greece. The agreement is structured as a bilateral contract for long-term renewable power...

Montenegro’s renewable boom reaches the grid-connection test

Montenegro has accumulated a large pipeline of proposed solar and wind projects, but August reinforced that the decisive development constraint is shifting toward the transmission system. CGES and Nu Energy signed the grid-connection agreement for the Velestovo project, one of the country’s more advanced...
Supported byVirtu Energy