Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityGreece: Macquarie to...

Greece: Macquarie to buy 50% of Enel’s renewables subsidiary

Enel agreed to sell a 50 % stake in its renewable energy subsidiary in Greece for 345 million euros to Macquarie Group. The two companies signed a deal under which the Macquarie Green Investment Group Renewable Energy Fund 2 will buy the 50% stake in Enel Green Power Hellas. The transaction values 100% of Enel Green Power Hellas at around 980 million euros.

The Greek subsidiary’s portfolio consists of 59 power plants with an installed capacity of 482 MW in wind, solar and hydropower. It is currently building six solar power facilities totalling 84 MW and developing wind and solar projects.

Enel said that this divestment will generate a positive impact of about 390 million euros on its 2023 EBITDA. The closing of the transaction is scheduled for the last quarter, following the approval by antitrust authorities.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Coal declines, gas returns and renewables rise as hydrology normalises

Southeast Europe continued to reduce coal generation during the second quarter of 2026, but the fading of exceptional hydro conditions brought natural gas back into the regional electricity mix. Total generation across the Western Balkan Contracting Parties and neighbouring EU markets...

Higher renewables did not stop SEE power prices from rising

Electricity.Trade’s May 2026 monthly analysis shows one of the most important structural trends in the Southeast European power market: renewable growth is no longer automatically enough to suppress wholesale prices. Across most of the region, variable renewable generation increased...

Grid constraints are becoming the hidden cost of capital for SEE renewables

Grid constraints are becoming one of the most important financial risks in SEE renewable-energy development. Investors often focus on CAPEX, technology cost and power-price forecasts, but grid access increasingly determines whether a project can be financed, built and operated...
Supported byVirtu Energy