Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasRomania: Premier Energy...

Romania: Premier Energy to list its shares at the Bucharest Exchange

Premier Energy, a supplier and distributor of natural gas in Romania owned by Emma Capital, has picked Citi Group and Wood & Company Financial Services to help it with listing its shares at Bucharest Exchange (BVB), Ziarul Financiar reported.
This could be the first major IPO on the Bucharest Exchange after Hidroelectrica last year.
The move comes after the company acquired Romanian electricity supplier CEZ Vanzare from Macquarie Asset Management at the end of last year. The terms of the deal were not disclosed, but Macquarie was reportedly targeting a price of at least EUR 15 million for the supply company, which is still trading under the name CEZ Vanzare.
Premier Energy Romania plans to list its shares on the main BVB floor, most likely through an initial public offering (IPO).
Established in 2007, Premier Energy operates as a distributor and supplier in the natural gas market in Romania, being the third largest profile player after Engie and E.ON.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE gas heads into autumn above €70/MWh as LNG shock tightens market

Southeast Europe’s gas market is entering autumn under renewed price pressure, with European benchmark prices moving above €70/MWh after a strong summer rally driven by disruptions to Gulf LNG supplies, rising gas-fired power demand and slower-than-expected storage injections. The...

Adriatic and Aegean LNG corridors reshape Balkan gas flows

Southeast Europe’s gas market is developing competing northbound supply corridors from the Adriatic and Aegean seas, expanding the region’s access to liquefied natural gas and gradually reshaping the commercial role of traditional pipeline routes. Croatia’s Krk LNG terminal received its...

Gas returns as Southeast Europe’s security and portfolio hedge

Gas is returning to the Southeast European investment agenda, but its role is changing. The strongest August developments were centred on supply diversification, infrastructure and selective new gas-to-power investment rather than a broad return to conventional baseload expansion. DEPA Commercial delivered 500 GWh...
Supported byVirtu Energy