Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityRomania, Country has...

Romania, Country has started physically exporting electricity to Moldova

After Ukraine and Moldova have been synchronized with the electricity network of Continental Europe on 16 March, Romania has started physically exporting electricity to Moldova.

In the morning of 17 March, Romania was exporting 375.3 MW of electricity Republic of Moldova at a capacity of 375.3 MW and 312.1 MW to Ukraine.

Ukraine’s largest private energy company DTEK announced that on 16 March, Ukrainian United Energy System (UES) was synchronized with the Hungarian energy system through Burshtyn TPP. The same day, the European Commission said Ukraine synchronized its electricity network with that of the Continental Europe via Moldova.

The request for an emergency synchronization sent in late February by Ukrainian and Moldovan TSOa sped up the process. The two countries disconnected their grids from that of the Russia just before the war in Ukraine started on February 24, in a test to operate their networks in isolation.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

TDI financing for 58 MW Iratoșu solar plant in western Romania

TDI Renewables has secured €25.5 million in financing from Raiffeisen Bank International for its 58 MW Iratoșu solar power plant in western Romania. The project is located in Arad county and is part of a broader development programme that...

Nuclearelectrica revises 2026 outlook as Cernavoda outages drive replacement power costs

Romanian nuclear producer Nuclearelectrica has reduced its forecast for 2026 net profit by 42.9% to €221 million. The company attributed the change to prolonged outages at Cernavoda, which have lowered electricity sales and required purchases of replacement power. Revised...

Bulgaria records 3.69 TWh net electricity export surplus through October 18, 2026

Bulgaria posted a net electricity export surplus of 3.69 TWh between January 1 and October 18, 2026. During the period, electricity output expanded faster than domestic consumption. Rising renewable generation contributed to offsetting lower production from coal and nuclear...
Supported byVirtu Energy