Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsNorth Macedonia: Alcazar...

North Macedonia: Alcazar Energy and IFC partner on 400 MW wind project

Luxembourg-based renewable energy investor Alcazar Energy Partners has signed a development support agreement with the International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group, to advance a major wind power project in North Macedonia.

The agreement will provide development funding for the initial phase of the Stip wind farm, a 400 MW project expected to break ground in late 2025. Valued at 500 million euros, the wind farm is projected to supply clean electricity to over 100,000 households and reduce annual carbon dioxide emissions by around 690,000 tons.

This project marks Alcazar Energy’s entry into North Macedonia’s energy market and forms part of its broader strategy to expand across the Western Balkans. The company is currently developing a regional portfolio of 1.5 GW in wind and solar capacity to support domestic energy targets and contribute to global climate goals.

In 2023, Alcazar Energy acquired development rights for a 119 MW wind project in Montenegro. It also secured rights to develop, construct, and operate the 200 MW Celzijus 1 wind project in eastern Serbia, alongside a broader renewable energy pipeline totaling 768 MW in the country.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia extends oil-supply emergency framework to April 2027

North Macedonia has prolonged its oil-supply emergency framework, with the country’s parliament extending the measure until April 20, 2027. The extension keeps government powers in place to respond to potential shortages and disruptions involving crude oil and petroleum products....

Electricity tariff review in North Macedonia targets 2027 regulated charges

Regulated power prices for 2027 under Energy Regulatory Commission review North Macedonia has started reviewing regulated electricity prices for 2027, with the government facing pressure to limit higher energy costs for households and small businesses. The review comes as transmission...

North Macedonia’s electricity trading jumps 74% as September prices rise

Electricity traded on North Macedonia’s MEMO day-ahead exchange rose 74% year on year to 179.2 GWh in September, pointing to increased participation and growing use of the organised electricity market. Despite the strong annual increase, trading volumes fell 10.3% from...
Supported byVirtu Energy