Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasRomania: Gas imports...

Romania: Gas imports rose highly during last week

OMV Petrom stopped several installations at the Hurezani gas hub, where the country’s main gas treatment plant is located. Romania’s gas imports amounted to 20 % of national consumption on Friday 18 September. According to data published by Romanian natural gas transmission system operator Transgaz, on Friday at 14:00 in the national gas system were 25.2 million cubic meters per day, of which 19.4 million cubic meters of domestic production and 5.8 million cubic meters of imported gas.

The share of imports (20 % of the total) is very high, given that, during the summer, domestic production usually covers the country’s consumption.

However, the situation is due to the fact that the largest Romanian gas producer OMV Petrom has started repair works at the Hurezani installations, the main gas hub in the country, works that will last several days. Thus, the production was reduced from usual 5 to 6 million cubic meters per day to 2.5 million cubic meters.

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Transelectrica launches €90.4m digital upgrade for Alba Iulia 220/110/20 kV substation

Romanian transmission operator Transelectrica has launched a €90.4 million upgrade of its Alba Iulia 220/110/20 kV substation, excluding VAT. The project is intended as a pilot for broader digitalisation of the national grid. The scope links substation equipment with...

Rezolv financing up to €561 million for 1.3 GW Dama Solar in Romania

Rezolv Energy has secured financing of up to €561 million for its 1.3 GW Dama Solar development in western Romania, enabling the project to move into construction ahead of planned commercial operation in the second half of 2028. The...

Romania’s Romgaz rejects 20-year US LNG contract amid projected losses

Romanian gas producer Romgaz has rejected a proposed 20-year US LNG contract. The company said its assessment pointed to potential annual losses ranging from €50 million to €310 million, depending on US and European gas prices. The offer was put...
Supported byVirtu Energy