Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityRomania extends deadline...

Romania extends deadline for electricity storage investment projects to February 2025

The Romanian Ministry of Energy has extended the deadline for submitting projects under the call for investments aimed at developing electricity storage capacities, with funding from the Modernization Fund. The new deadline is set for 17 February 2025, giving potential applicants an additional month to prepare and submit their proposals.

The terms and conditions of the call remain unchanged, with eligible storage systems required to absorb at least 75% of their annual energy from a connected renewable energy facility. The selection process for the projects will be competitive, based on the amount of state aid requested per MWh of installed storage capacity from eligible project costs.

Applicants must have legal rights to the renewable energy facility to which the storage system will be directly connected and must submit proof of having received a trial-period energizing notification from the relevant network operator when applying. At the contracting stage, a connection certificate and final energizing document will also be required.

The total estimated budget for the program is 150 million euros, provided through non-refundable funding from the Modernization Fund. State aid can cover up to 100% of the project costs, with a cap of 10 million euros per enterprise or project. The maximum state aid available per MWh of installed storage capacity is set at 100,000 euros.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EBRD considers senior loan for ENNA’s Mihailesti solar-plus-storage in Romania

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development is reviewing a potential senior loan for ENNA Group’s Mihailesti solar and storage project in southern Romania. The bank’s financing decision is expected by early November. The proposed loan amount has not...

Romania’s Cernavoda outage raises winter electricity cost exposure

Romania is facing continued pressure on electricity supply costs as both Cernavoda nuclear units remain offline without a firm restart timetable. With the nuclear capacity unavailable, the system is relying more heavily on other generation sources through the winter...

Romania seeks to extend emergency power controls as supply risks persist

Romania is seeking to extend its emergency electricity-market powers through October 31, maintaining the option to restrict exports or limit industrial consumption if prolonged nuclear and hydropower constraints threaten security of supply. Under the proposed extension, transmission system operator Transelectrica...
Supported byVirtu Energy