Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, FIEKR will...

Romania, FIEKR will invest 40 million dollars in service centers

The Kazakh-Romanian Energy Investment Fund (FIEKR), established by KazMunayGas International (KMGI) and Romanian Government, said that it will invest 40 million dollars in opening 12 service centers in Romania.

The fund and Rompetrol Downstream, a subsidiary of Rompetrol Rafinare, have already opened the first four centers worth 14 million dollars on a motorway section connecting the western city of Nadlac and the central city of Sibiu.

The four service centers have a total surface area of close to 21,000 square meters and each is equipped with fuel dispensers for cars and trucks, and retail space. Each center employs between 45 and 65 people.

FIEKR was established in 2018 to develop energy projects in Romania. It is 80 % owned by Kazakh KMG International while the Romanian state holds the remaining 20 % through SAPE.

Sign up for updates & special reports

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania expands flexibility market as industrial demand and telecom batteries enter power system

Romania is beginning to turn electricity demand and previously underused backup infrastructure into tradable flexibility, creating new opportunities for aggregators and virtual power plants across Southeast Europe. Two developments illustrate the shift. Transmission system operator Transelectrica activated Romania’s first balancing...

Romania’s power imports surge as renewable generation declines

Romania’s net electricity imports surged 82.08% to 135.72 GWh in the week ending 20 September, as weaker renewable and hydropower generation increased the country’s reliance on electricity from neighbouring markets. Wind and solar generation in Romania fell by 25.9%, while...

Cernavoda output loss expected to continue into October amid low Danube levels

Romania is expected to remain without output from the Cernavoda nuclear plant into October as low Danube levels continue to restrict cooling conditions. The prolonged outage is occurring during a tight regional power market, with increased reliance on cross-border...
Supported byVirtu Energy