Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityRomania: Electricity generation...

Romania: Electricity generation capacities of 20,654 MWh

Romania officially has electricity generation capacities of 20,654 MW, but the regulator is still in a process of analysis to determine which plants are still operational, according to the National Regulatory Authority for Energy (ANRE).

Of the total amount, 32.4 % represent hydropower capacities (6,692 MW), 23.2 % coal-fired plants (4,787 MW), 15.5 % gas-fired plants (3,210 MW), 14.6 % wind farms (3,021 MW), 6.8 % nuclear (1,413 MW), 6.7 % solar power plants (1,392 MW) and 0.5% biomass power plants (112 MW). The other item includes biogas (20.45 MW), residual heat (4.1 MW), waste (0.63 MW) and geothermal (0.05 MW).

Last August, ANRE President Dumitru Chirita announced that units that are no longer operational will lose their license, in order not to appear in the official statistics on the country’s installed energy capacity.

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia targets early-2027 start for Romanian gas interconnector construction

Serbia expects construction of its gas interconnector with Romania to begin in early 2027, creating an import route intended to diversify supply and strengthen network resilience. Procurement for the Serbian section is expected to start shortly. Most technical and...

Lukoil appoints Eugene Maniakhine to oversee Petrotel refinery restructuring

Lukoil has appointed Eugene Maniakhine to oversee the restructuring of its Petrotel refinery in Romania. The facility entered insolvency proceedings in August 2026 after remaining offline since the previous year. The restructuring process is being handled under Romanian insolvency...

Romania targets Neptun Deep first gas in H1 2027 as execution advances

Romania has narrowed the Neptun Deep first-gas window to the first half of 2027, from a broader timetable previously associated with the €4 billion Black Sea development. The project is expected to bring about 8 bcm/year of production closer...
Supported byVirtu Energy