Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania: Competition Council...

Romania: Competition Council to investigate OMV Petrom’s acquisition of Electrocentrale Borzesti

Romanian Competition Council is analyzing the operation by which OMV Petrom, the only oil and gas producer in Romania and the largest integrated energy company in Southeast Europe, takes over a 50% stake in Electrocentrale Borzesti shares from RNV Infrastructure and the companies owned by it, namely Hoopeks International SRL, Green Labs Advertising SRL, Union Wind SRL, Borzeşti Wind SRL and Borzeşti Power SRL.

“According to the provisions of the Competition Law, this transaction must be authorized by the Competition Council, which will evaluate it to establish its compatibility with a normal competitive environment and will issue a decision within the terms provided by the law”, says the institution’s officials.

Electrocentrale Borzesti owns projects from renewable sources with a capacity of approximately 1 GW, of which 950 MW wind and 50 MW photovoltaic.

The companies wholly owned by Electrocentrale Borzeşti aim to develop more electricity production capacities from renewable sources, namely four wind farms and a photovoltaic park, which will be built in northeastern Romania.

RNV Infrastructure SRL is part of the Renovatio Group, a group active through several companies in Romania in the development, generation, marketing, supply and management of assets in the field of renewable energy.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia aims for 38% renewables share by 2030

North Macedonia is targeting 38% renewable energy as a share of gross final energy consumption by 2030. The programme includes rapid solar expansion and additional hydropower generation, with parts of the plan reported to be ahead of the planned...

Montenegro’s renewable target exposes the limits of a hydro-dominated system

Montenegro’s renewable-energy share has fallen to approximately 41%, leaving the country almost nine percentage points below its 50% target for 2030. The decline exposes a structural weakness: Montenegro appears highly renewable during favourable hydrological periods but remains vulnerable when rainfall and...

South-East Europe’s next power market edge: Why flexible renewable energy will outperform renewable capacity alone

South-east Europe is entering a new stage of its electricity transition, one in which renewable energy capacity is no longer the only scarce asset. Across the region, the greatest value is beginning to belong to those market participants that...
Supported byVirtu Energy