Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary: Solar developer...

Hungary: Solar developer Photon Energy increased its five-year corporate bond

Photon Energy’s 2017/2022 five-year euro-denominated corporate bond increased to 43 million euros through a new placing.

The new offering of 5.4 million euros has allowed the company to boost the previous bond volume by 14 %. The securities were sold in a private placement among institutional investors throughout Europe and will start trading on the open market of the Frankfurt bourse shortly. The 2017/2022 bond bears an annual coupon of 7.75 %.

Photon Energy plans to use the proceeds to grow its portfolio of solar power plants with the construction of new plants in Hungary and Australia. Some of the funds will be allocated to enhance the company’s financial position.

Last month, Photon Energy started the construction of 10 solar power plants with a total capacity of 14.1 MW in Puspokladany. The new power plants will stretch over 19.8 hectares and supply electricity to E.ON’s network. The company expects the power plants to generate approximately 20 GWh of electricity per year. Photon Energy will operate the power plants through four wholly-owned project companies with a total of 10 METAR licenses. Five licenses entitle each power plant to a feed-in tariff 96.75 euros/MWh for 15 years and 5 months, with a maximum approved and supported production of 29,955 MWh per license. The remaining five licenses entitle each power plant to the same feed-in tariff for 17 years and 11 months, with a maximum approved and supported production of 34,813 MWh per license. The total annual revenues of all ten power plants are expected to amount to over 1.9 million euros.

 

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungarian power prices surge as weak wind drives Southeast Europe higher

Hungarian electricity prices jumped nearly 12% for Tuesday delivery, driving a broader increase across Southeast Europe as a sharp decline in forecast wind generation and higher electricity demand increased the region’s reliance on imports, while German power prices moved...

Solar growth in Hungary leaves businesses exposed to imported power costs

Hungary’s rapid increase in solar generation has not eliminated reliance on imported electricity, according to economic research institute GKI. The institute said the outcome leaves companies exposed to higher power costs when domestic renewable output drops. The assessment points...

Hungary stockpiles 4.8 billion cubic metres for a 96-day winter gas buffer

Underground inventories ahead of the heating season Hungary has accumulated more than 4.8 billion cubic metres of natural gas in underground storage facilities, enough to cover approximately 96 days of total winter demand. The Ministry of Economy and Energy says...
Supported byVirtu Energy