Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania: SPP Stanesti...

Romania: SPP Stanesti – acquisition completed

Electrica Furnizare, Electrica’s subsidiary, has closed the acquisition of 7.5 MW Stanesti solar power plant, said Electrica.

Electrica Furnizare acquired all shares in the plant’s operator Long Bridge Milenium from Cyprus-based company Raylexo Limited and local company Long Bridge Management si Administrare for 1.62 million euros. Moreover, it took over the loans obtained by Long Bridge Milenium in total amount of 3.82 million euros.

The statement from the company said that this acquisition is the first step towards the envisaged target of vertical development of Electrica Group by entering the electricity generation market, RES market in particular, by acquiring wind farms and/or solar power plants.

Stanesti solar power plant is located in Giurgiu county, has installed capacity of 7.5 MW, but its operational capacity is estimated to 6.8 MW. The facility was commissioned in February 2013.

 

 

 

 

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