Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasGreece, TAIPED unsealed...

Greece, TAIPED unsealed two binding offers in DEPA Infrastructure

Greek privatization fund TAIPED unsealed two binding offers received at the tender for the sale of a majority stake in DEPA Infrastructure, gas distribution network operator which emerged after the spilt of Public Gas Corporation (DEPA).

TAIPED decided to ask bidders to increase their financial offers, without disclosing the size of each offer. In mid-July, TAIPED said that it has received two binding offers for a majority stake in DEPA Infrastructure from Italgas and Czech EP Investment Advisors.

Along with Italgas and EP Investment Advisors, which had qualified to submit binding offers, another four investors, including First State Investments and a Chinese joint venture between SINO-CEE Fund and Shanghai Dazhong Public Utilities had been short-listed.

Greek state and the biggest oil refiner Hellenic Petroleum (ELPE) are jointly selling their 65 % and 35 % stakes respectively in DEPA Infrastructure.

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...

Serbia launches $600 million gas network modernisation with World Bank support

Serbia has secured a $600 million World Bank framework for a gas-system overhaul. The programme is planned as a decade-long modernisation of Serbia’s gas network. It covers pipelines, underground storage and institutional reforms. Financing and initial pipeline focus The first phase...
Supported byVirtu Energy