Bulgaria: Kozloduy nuclear power...

Unit 6 of Bulgaria’s only nuclear power plant, Kozloduy, continues to experience issues...

Greece achieves record electricity...

Greece recorded a historic electricity export performance in the first half of 2025,...

Bulgaria threatens to withdraw...

State-owned Bulgarian Energy Holding (BEH) has expressed concerns about the Black Sea submarine...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: FBiH...

The Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) has approved a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: GazpromNeft negotiations...

Serbia: GazpromNeft negotiations to buy HIP Petrohemija

Negotiations with Russian GazpromNeft on the privatization of Serbian petrochemical complex HIP Petrohemija are ongoing and express his belief that an agreement could be reached soon, said Russian Ambassador to Belgrade Alexander Botsan-Kharchenko.

Botsan-Kharchenko expects that all started projects will be realized on time and points out that he is encouraged that during the coronavirus pandemic none of the Russian companies engaged in Serbia stopped operating. He reminded that so far there have been several talks on the privatization of Petrohemija at all levels, most recently during the opening of the deep processing unit at Pancevo refinery in November, when GazpromNeft CEO Alexander Dyukov visited Serbia.

Serbian oil company NIS, majority owned by GazpromNeft, is likely to invest in the construction of a new polypropylene factory and through this investment become the majority owner of HIP Petrohemija. The value of the factory is between 100 and 150 million euros. NIS has an interest in the privatization of HIP Petrohemija. Oil refinery in Pancevo, through the operations of its newly commissioned deep processing facility, will also have larger quantities of propylene for processing at the future polypropylene factory. Petrohemija uses primary petrol from the refinery, which is only one of the byproducts of oil cracking and NIS sells them this based on the contract. Petrohemija has never had such a factory before, and there is only one other such facility in Serbia in Odzaci, but it has small capacity. Since Russian GazpromNeft became majority owner of NIS, it has not always been clear whether they are interested in Petrohemija or not, but the fact is that it is a cost-effective investment.

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Region: Hungary’s MOL to boost oil supplies to Serbia amid U.S. sanctions

Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto announced that MOL will increase crude oil and fuel supplies to Serbia following U.S. sanctions on the Serbian oil sector. He emphasized that MOL’s key role in Serbia’s supply chain ensures additional deliveries, though...

Expert critiques 2008 NIS privatization as major undervaluation, highlights lost strategic opportunities for Serbia

Professor Dragan Djuricin from the Faculty of Economics in Belgrade criticized the 2008 privatization of Serbia’s oil company NIS, calling it a significant undervaluation of one of the country’s most strategic assets. Djuricin noted that Deloitte, hired by the Serbian...

Serbia: Turkish company GridFlex to invest €17 million in electricity storage facility near Leskovac

The Turkish energy company GridFlex plans to invest 17 million euros in a new electricity storage facility near Leskovac, local authorities announced following a meeting between Mayor Goran Cvetanović and company representatives. GridFlex specializes in container-based battery storage systems aimed...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!