Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityGreece: PPC –...

Greece: PPC – Pimco securitization deal

Regarding electricity bills overdue for more than 90 days, Greek state-controlled Public Power Corporation (PPC) will sign a securitization agreement with international investment giant Pimco. According to the agreement, PPC will receive about 200 million euros out of the total sum of 300 million euros in unpaid receivables.

Last year, PPC finalized a deal to sell off unpaid bills to investment bank JP Morgan that will raise about 200 million euros. PPC is struggling under a pile of about 2.7 billion euros of electricity bills owed by Greeks hard up because of the country’s decade-long debt crisis. PPC said it had signed contracts to sell bills in arrears of up to 60 days. Finacity Corporation arranged the transaction. Some 350 million euros raised through two securitization agreements, along with 775 million euros raised through two recent bond issues, represents major cash flow relief worth 1.2 billion euros, which will be used to facilitate the company’s upcoming investments and cover its operating costs.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

ADMIE secures equipment for €3.5bn of grid projects through 2029

Greek transmission operator ADMIE has secured equipment for projects worth about €3.5 billion, cutting procurement risk across more than half of its €6 billion investment programme through 2029. The move covers grid works scheduled within the operator’s multi-year plan....

Greece tests local flexibility markets as grid operators seek value from distributed power assets

Greece is testing a new electricity-market model that could create additional revenue for factories, EV fleets, commercial buildings and distributed energy assets while giving grid operators an alternative to some conventional network reinforcement. Projects involving transmission operator IPTO, distribution operator...

Southeast Europe’s power market shifts towards flexibility and digitalisation

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is developing a new commercial layer in which value comes not only from electricity generation, but also from the ability to control when, where and how electricity is consumed or produced. Recent European developments point towards a...
Supported byVirtu Energy