Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityMontenegro: Krnovo wind...

Montenegro: Krnovo wind farm produced 15,814 MWh of electricity in April

According to the data published by Montenegrin electricity market operator COTEE, the country‘s sole wind farm Krnovo produced 15,814 MWh of electricity in April, significantly lower than in the previous month, when it produced 22,307 MWh.

Krnovo wind farm had the largest contribution to Montenegrin renewable energy production within support scheme, which amounted to 30.1 GWh in April, compared to 30.5 GWh in the previous month. In 2018, Krnovo wind farm produced a total of 161,615 MWh of electricity and 88,806 MWh so far in 2019.

Krnovo wind farm has power output of 72 MW, and it is expected to produce between 200 and 230 GWh of electricity per year, which is about 8 % of the national output. The cost of the project was 120 million euros and it was partially financed through loans provided by the German KfW Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). The wind farm was put into operation in November 2017. In January 2018, UAE-based company Masdar acquired 49 % stake in Krnovo wind farm. French Akuo Energy holds the remaining stake.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EPCG advances 40-MW Kapino Polje solar plant near Niksic

Montenegrin state utility EPCG is advancing construction of the 40-MW Kapino Polje solar plant near Niksic. The project expands the company’s solar activities beyond rooftop installations that have previously dominated its portfolio. EPCG Solar Gradnja is executing the works...

Montenegro and Japan sign five-year framework for grids, LNG and low-carbon tech

Montenegro and Japan have signed a five-year energy cooperation agreement covering electricity networks, LNG, gas supply and low-carbon technologies. The memorandum is designed as a framework for future investment rather than committing the countries to individual projects. It was...

Household electricity bills in Montenegro rise 25% in August on higher summer use

Montenegro’s average household electricity bill increased to €49.31 in August, according to state utility EPCG. The figure was up 25% compared with the same month of 2025. EPCG also said the August level was 16.4% higher than July’s €42.36. Households...
Supported byVirtu Energy