Traders’ hydro-volatility map for...

From a trader’s perspective, hydropower in South-East Europe is less about reservoirs and...

2030–2040 hydro-balancing forecast model...

Between 2030 and 2040 hydropower in South-East Europe shifts from being primarily an...

Hydropower as baseload or...

Hydropower has always occupied a privileged position in South-East Europe’s electricity systems. Before...

SEE power trading: A...

South-East Europe is entering a period where the spread and balancing environment becomes...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomaniа: PPC completed...

Romaniа: PPC completed acquisition of Enel’s assets in Romania

Greek company Public Power Corporation (PPC) has completed the 1.24-billion-euro acquisition of Italian utility Enel’s assets in Romania.

Following the acquisition, PPC’s customer base reached 9 million people, the company said in a press release. PPC’s installed renewable energy capacity increased to 4.4 GW, after the addition of the 600 MW owned in Romania by Enel.

In Romania, PPC now also has some additional 5 GW of RES under development, previously owned by Enel. In the electricity and gas supply market, PPC now has over 3.1 million customers and 81 stores across the country. It owns the distribution network in 3 regions of the country, including Bucharest. It distributes energy to about one third of Romania with over 133,000 km of network.

-PPC’s goal is to become the leading clean energy company in Southeast Europe. The acquisition of Enel’s activities in Romania is an ideal choice both from a geographical and a business point of view – said Georgios Stassis, Chair and CEO of PPC.

The European Commission approved the acquisition of Enel’s assets in Romania by PPC in June.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Traders’ hydro-volatility map for SEE

From a trader’s perspective, hydropower in South-East Europe is less about reservoirs and turbines and more about timing, asymmetry and correlation with wind and solar patterns. A hydro-volatility map of the region does not describe water levels; it describes...

2030–2040 hydro-balancing forecast model for SEE

Between 2030 and 2040 hydropower in South-East Europe shifts from being primarily an energy source to being the central balancing instrument in a renewable-dominated system. The key feature of this decade is not how many terawatt-hours hydro plants generate,...

Hydropower as baseload or balancing in a renewable-dominated SEE system: A structural analysis of hydro vs. wind and solar

Hydropower has always occupied a privileged position in South-East Europe’s electricity systems. Before solar and wind entered the mix, hydro served simultaneously as baseload, mid-merit and balancing capacity. It delivered firm energy during wet seasons, provided dispatchable flexibility for...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!