Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMarketsRomania: Rompetrol Rafinare...

Romania: Rompetrol Rafinare invests €5.9 mln in storage tank modernization

Rompetrol Rafinare has invested 5.9 million euros in the overhaul of two tanks in the storage park of Petromidia refinery.

The investment is part of a programme for the rehabilitation and modernisation of the storage park, Rompetrol Rafinare said in a press release.

The company has invested 10 million dollars in the rehabilitation of the storage tanks at its Petromidia and Vega refineries. The project targets 50 storage units and will run until 2027. Currently, two other tanks are being rehabilitated.

Rompetrol Rafinare is the core asset of Dutch-based KMG International, formerly The Rompetrol Group, which is fully owned by Kazakhstan’s state-owned energy company KazMunayGaz Group. Its main shareholders are KMG International with 54.63% of shares and the Romanian state through the Ministry of Energy with 44.7%.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Italy’s premium price signal strengthens the case for Balkan export-oriented energy assets

Italy’s persistent power-price premium is becoming one of the most important investment signals for Southeast Europe. In Week 25, Italy averaged around €127.69/MWh, well above the main Balkan markets. This spread reinforces the value of energy assets that can directly...

Gas or green electricity: how carbon pricing and power costs reshape Serbian industry to 2030 and 2035

For energy-intensive industries in Serbia, the traditional question of whether gas or electricity is cheaper is no longer the decisive one. The decisive variable over the next decade will be carbon. As the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism...

Renewable-energy manufacturing opportunities: Serbia’s role in Europe’s energy-transition supply chain

Europe’s energy transition is not only an energy-system transformation but a manufacturing one. The deployment of renewable generation, grids and storage requires an immense volume of fabricated components—many of them heavy, customised and sensitive to logistics costs. Serbia is...
Supported byVirtu Energy