Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityHungary: MVM's expansion...

Hungary: MVM’s expansion strategy

Romania and Czechia, apart from western Balkans, are among countries with potential acquisition targets for MVM – Hungarian Electricity Works, said CEO of the company Gyorgy Kobor.

Last week, Romanian media reported that MVM is among the companies which submitted binding bids for the acquisition of Romanian assets of Czech energy company CEZ. However, Kobor refused to comment on these reports.

On the other hand, Romanian Black Sea gas projects could be a valuable way for MVM to diversify Hungary’s energy supply. Kobor reminded that MVM signed a long-term contract for 3 billion cubic meters of natural gas annually and is awaiting the start of production there.

The company, which owns assets ranging from nuclear energy to natural gas storage, is helping Hungarian Government to develop energy links from the Adriatic to the Black Sea. New projects include the TurkStream gas pipeline backed by Russia and planned partnerships in Serbia and the Czech Republic, as well as possible stake in the future LNG terminal on Croatian coast.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia targets early-2027 start for Romanian gas interconnector construction

Serbia expects construction of its gas interconnector with Romania to begin in early 2027, creating an import route intended to diversify supply and strengthen network resilience. Procurement for the Serbian section is expected to start shortly. Most technical and...

Lukoil appoints Eugene Maniakhine to oversee Petrotel refinery restructuring

Lukoil has appointed Eugene Maniakhine to oversee the restructuring of its Petrotel refinery in Romania. The facility entered insolvency proceedings in August 2026 after remaining offline since the previous year. The restructuring process is being handled under Romanian insolvency...

Paks nuclear output cuts linked to low wholesale prices amid Hungary’s solar growth

Hungary’s Paks nuclear plant has reduced generation again after electricity could not be sold economically during low-price hours. The latest curtailment reflects how rising solar output is affecting the country’s baseload market profile. Paks curtailment during low-price hours Paks cut...
Supported byVirtu Energy