Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityHungary: MVM acquired...

Hungary: MVM acquired 100% ownership of Enexio Hungary

Through the acquisition, the State-owned Hungarian Electricity Works (MVM) portfolio is expanding with world-leading companies and the company is becoming an active player in the Chinese energy market.

MVM Group acquired 100 % ownership of the Hungarian subsidiary of the German energy company Enexio, together with its two Chinese subsidiaries and a world-famous Hungarian patent.

In addition to companies involved in the implementation of industrial dry cooling technology, the transaction also included the acquisition of the patent rights of the world-famous Heller-Forgo refrigeration equipment.

MVM’s CEO Gyorgy Kobor said that the acquisition of an internationally leading technology construction company in its own market is a significant milestone in achieving MVM’s strategic goals. As a result of the change of ownership, MVM will also be able to play a leading role in the international power plant development market. Thanks to Enexio’s international sales competence and network of contacts, the MVM Group’s foreign business opportunities can be further expanded.

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power enters autumn as solar prices collapse and evening costs surge

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is entering autumn with an increasingly divided price structure, as abundant solar generation pushes daytime prices toward zero while evening power regularly climbs above €200/MWh. The pattern became increasingly visible during July and August, as...

Southeast Europe’s power market shifts from baseload scarcity to an evening flexibility premium

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is developing an increasingly pronounced divide between solar-heavy daytime hours and the evening period, when photovoltaic generation rapidly declines. This shift is increasing the value of hydroelectric plants, battery storage and other flexible sources of...

SEE’s €300/MWh evening problem exposes a widening hourly price divide

Southeast Europe’s electricity market entered a new phase in August as expanding solar generation compressed daytime prices while evening scarcity pushed power several times higher. Serbia provided one of the clearest examples. Average SEEPEX baseload prices rose 24.9% month on month to...
Supported byVirtu Energy