Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Chinese Longyuan...

Serbia: Chinese Longyuan Power Group could invest in Serbia

The largest investor in wind farms in Asia, Chinese Longyuan Power Group Corporation is planning to further expand its business outside China, with projects in the United States, Canada, Poland, Kazakhstan and Serbia.

Longyuan’s President Li Enyi said that the new projects abroad are in early stages of development, adding that the countries in which it plans to invest are encompassed by the Chinese ―belt and road‖ initiative, which also includes Serbia.

Longyuan Power Group Corporation is a part of the the world’s largest electricity producer – China Energy Investments Corporation, and besides China, it has operational wind farms in South Africa and Canada.

Last week, Serbian Minister of Energy Aleksandar Antic said that out of 1,000 MW of installed capacity currently being built in Serbia, over 500 MW is in renewable sources, mostly in wind energy – 450 MW. 250 MW of installed capacity in wind energy is expected to be commissioned by the end of this year: 48 MW in Alibunar wind farm, 105 MW in Kovacica wind farm and 105 MW in Cibuk wind farm, while additional 250 MW in wind power will be commissioned in 2019.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: New electricity retail opportunities emerge as energy communities gain supplier options

Romania is reshaping the commercial framework for energy communities, potentially creating a new segment of the electricity retail market in which communities can choose between purchasing only their residual electricity needs from an external supplier or placing their entire...

Hungary: HUPX September power prices surge 17.5% as day-ahead trading volume falls

Hungarian electricity exchange HUPX recorded a sharp increase in September day-ahead electricity prices, while traded volumes declined from August but remained above year-earlier levels. The rise in prices increased wholesale procurement costs as the market entered the final quarter...

Croatia: CROPEX electricity prices rise in September despite lower trading volumes

Electricity prices on Croatia’s CROPEX exchange rose in September, despite lower trading volumes compared with August, pushing up wholesale procurement costs while overall market activity remained well above year-earlier levels. Total traded electricity reached 1.364 TWh, representing a 9.9% decline...
Supported byVirtu Energy