Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityRomania, EC Oltenia...

Romania, EC Oltenia to halve losses in H1 2021

Increase in production and higher electricity prices have allowed the Romanian state-owned coal- based electricity producer Energy Complex (EC) Oltenia to halve losses in the first six months of 2021.

In the first six months of the year, EC Oltenia produced 4.66 TWh of electricity, which is 36 % more than in the same period last year. Coal production in the same period reached 7.69 million tons, which is 30.7 % more than in 2020. In the middle of the year,

In H1 2021, the company reported a loss of 33.3 million euros, which is two times lower compared to a loss recorded in the first half of 2020. Total revenues also increased to 278 million euros, which is a 58 % increase year-on-year.

EC Oltenia currently operates four coal-fired power plants with 12 units, with a combined installed capacity of 3,570 MW, with an estimated annual electricity production of 10 TWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania’s day-ahead power prices surge 81% year on year in September

Romania’s average day-ahead electricity price reached €176.14/MWh in September, marking an 81.49% increase from a year earlier and a 16.53% rise compared with August, when the average stood at €151.16/MWh. Trading volume on the day-ahead market reached approximately 1.212 TWh,...

Nuclearelectrica targets €800 million EIB loans for Cernavoda unit 1 overhaul

Nuclearelectrica plans to pursue €800 million in European Investment Bank financing for the refurbishment of Cernavoda unit 1, with the work intended to extend the reactor’s operating life to 2060. The company will seek shareholder approval for the EIB-backed...

Romania–Moldova interconnector expansion supported by US funding and new line

Moldova is advancing the Straseni–Gutinas electricity interconnector with Romania to expand access to alternative supplies and reduce exposure to disruptions in regional power infrastructure. The project is supported by the US government with approximately $130 million. The US embassy...
Supported byVirtu Energy