Greece: Valorem launches first...

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a...

Bulgaria sees sharp decline...

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in March 2025 dropped...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Zhongbo...

The Chinese company Zhongbo Group, owned by Everest Power Private Limited, is progressing...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: EFT...

The coal-fired thermal power plant Stanari, operated by the EFT Group, recorded a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary: MOL completes...

Hungary: MOL completes acquisition of O&GD’s gas fields in Bekes County

MOL, Hungary’s leading oil and gas company, has announced the successful acquisition of O&GD’s gas fields near Endrod in southeastern Hungary, including the associated infrastructure. The site spans approximately 1,000 square kilometers and contains 29 active wells, currently producing hydrocarbons with a daily output of about 1,000 barrels. This acquisition is expected to significantly contribute to Hungary’s energy supply, with additional exploration opportunities available in the long term.

The move aligns with MOL’s ongoing strategy to strengthen its hydrocarbon production and enhance energy security within Hungary. The company anticipates that the gas fields in Bekes County will play a pivotal role in increasing domestic energy production and improving Hungary’s energy independence. MOL currently operates nearly 1,300 oil and gas wells across the country and plans to invest 375 million euros in its oil and gas production over the next three years.

In 2023, MOL was responsible for 47% of Hungary’s total crude oil production, extracting 600,000 tons, and produced 1.5 billion cubic meters of natural gas, covering almost 80% of the country’s domestic production. Hungary remains MOL’s most significant production hub, representing nearly 40% of its global portfolio.

MOL and O&GD have had a long-standing partnership, with their joint efforts leading to the discovery of an oil deposit near Tura in Pest County in 2024. The deal for the sale of the Endrod gas field was finalized in December 2024. O&GD, a subsidiary of the Dutch company Sand Hill Energy, has been operating in Hungary since 2013 and has identified several gas fields. MOL also holds a 49% stake in three of O&GD’s exploration concessions.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia: Egesa Enerji launches first solar projects with 8.6 MW capacity

Turkish company Egesa Enerji has begun work on two solar power plant projects in Serbia’s Vojvodina province, in the towns of Aradac and Odzaci. The total installed capacity will be 8.6 MW—4.2 MW in Aradac and 4.4 MW in...

Romania: OMV Petrom restarts fuel production at Petrobrazi refinery after planned maintenance

Romania’s top oil and gas company, OMV Petrom, has resumed fuel production at its Petrobrazi refinery near Ploiesti after a scheduled 20-day shutdown. The pause was used for inspections, infrastructure upgrades, and maintenance work worth around 20 million euros. A...

Greece: Valorem launches first wind farm on former lignite site

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a 27 MW wind farm on Mount Askio near Kozani. The site, once associated with lignite-based power generation, now hosts six Vestas V150 turbines, each with a...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!