Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityGreece: PPC’s second...

Greece: PPC’s second securitization package

State-controlled Public Power Corporation’s (PPC) CEO Giorgos Stassis has called for an extraordinary board meeting to seek approval of an offer made by a major international financial player for the larger-scale securitization package. PPC is near to reaching an agreement with a major financial services player for a second securitization package carrying unpaid receivables overdue by more than 90 days.

If this offer is approved by the board, PPC stands to receive approximately 350 million euros with an interest rate of around 5 %. This interest rate is higher than the 3.5 % rate attached to the previous securitization deal as a result of the higher risk entailed.

Last month, PPC reached a 260 million euros agreement with JP Morgan for a smaller-scale securitization package of unpaid electricity bills overdue by up to 60 days.

PPC’s ability to attract yet another major financial player reflects the growing faith been placed by the investment community in the power utility, especially its ability to collect unpaid receivables.

The two securitization packages promise considerable cash inflow for PPC. Half the amount to be received through the first securitization package will be used to service debt.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greek court shuts solar permitting loophole after 185 MW project ruling

Greece’s highest administrative court has overturned approvals for a 185 MW solar development that had been divided into dozens of smaller projects, potentially tightening permitting requirements across the country’s utility-scale photovoltaic pipeline. The Council of State cancelled 186 preliminary producer...

Greek factories become controllable grid assets under new solar rules

Greece has brought a significant pool of industrial rooftop and behind-the-meter solar generation within the distribution operator’s digital control perimeter, establishing infrastructure that could eventually support a broader market for flexible industrial demand. Self-consumers operating photovoltaic installations above 400 kW...

Serbia moves closer to independent electricity flexibility market as aggregator rules advance

Serbia is moving towards an electricity market model in which companies could purchase power from one supplier while allowing a separate aggregator to monetise their flexible consumption, creating a new layer of competition between industrial customers and wholesale electricity...
Supported byVirtu Energy