Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Photon Energy...

Romania, Photon Energy has a portfolio of solar projects of almost 218 MW

Dutch-based solar developer Photon Energy has a portfolio of solar projects of almost 218 MW in different stages of development in Romania.

The volume has increased strongly compared to the level of 105.2 MW at the end of 2020. The growth rate in Romania is exceeded only by that in Poland, which rose from 24.9 MW in 2020 to 125.1 MW in the first nine months of 2021. Hungary has stagnated, an so did Australia, the main markets in which Photon Energy operates.

In Romania, almost 80 % of the capacity is already in development: 5.5% is in advanced development and 74 % is in preliminary development.

Photon Energy’s business model relies on the development of photovoltaic project, majority of which will be sold to third parties upon completion. At the end of September, the company had in its portfolio 86 solar power plants in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Australia, totaling an installed capacity of 89.3 MW.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania delays Cernavodă restart amid Danube drought, extending nuclear outage

Romania is unlikely to restart either reactor at the Cernavodă nuclear plant for at least another 10 days, pushing recovery beyond mid-September. The delay extends the loss of around 1.3-1.4 GW of baseload generation and keeps Romania reliant on...

Rompetrol Rafinare boosts Petromidia storage capacity amid refinery upgrade

Rompetrol Rafinare is expanding storage capacity at its Petromidia refinery as part of a programme aimed at improving the flexibility and reliability of crude oil and fuel logistics. The company’s works include changes to tank capacity and refurbishment across...

Romania emergency Danube measures for cooling-water supply at Cernavoda

Three-stage plan tied to intake basin water level Romania has approved an emergency intervention plan aimed at maintaining cooling-water supplies for the Cernavoda nuclear power plant amid exceptionally low Danube levels. The measures would be triggered if the water level...
Supported byVirtu Energy