Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsThe Slovenian sovereign...

The Slovenian sovereign holding increases the capital of HSE by 300 million euros

Slovenian sovereign holding company SDH has invested EUR 300 million in the capital of state-owned electricity producer Holding Slovenske elektrarne (HSE) to enable the company to bridge its liquidity deficit, HSE announced.

SDH intends to make an additional capital injection in HSE of 192 million euros on December 15, subject to the approval of the Slovenian government, according to a statement from the state-owned electricity producer published on Monday.

The capital injection will enable HSE to independently and efficiently manage electricity production even in the period of the energy crisis and extremely increased requirements for financial coverage, and therefore to ensure a competitive supply of electricity, the company announced.

In 2022, HSE suffered a loss of 460 million euros due to 36% less production of hydroelectric power plants due to poor hydrology, temporary shutdown of unit 6 of the Šoštanj thermal power plant, and increased import of electricity at high prices.

Due to the high indebtedness of the HSE Group, which is being withdrawn after the construction of unit 6 of the Šoštanj TPP, as well as difficult market conditions, despite the already approved state guarantee in the amount of 800 million euros, HSE has so far managed to obtain only 185 million euros in loans from commercial banks. stated the state electricity producer.

Source: seenews.com

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia tests smart meters and EV charging as drivers of electricity flexibility

Slovenia is emerging as a key testing ground in Southeast Europe for how smart meters, dynamic network tariffs and automated electric-vehicle charging can transform ordinary electricity consumers into flexible power-market assets. Recent Slovenian pilots have demonstrated that EV charging can...

Slovenia net generation down 13% in August as imports increase

Slovenia’s net electricity generation fell 13% year on year in August to 919 GWh. Production was also 7% lower than in July. The month’s figures were accompanied by higher cross-border electricity movements. Conventional and nuclear output changes Thermal generation declined 42%...

Slovenia electricity demand up 8% in August, exceeding 2026 plan

Slovenian electricity consumption increased by more than 8% year on year in August, keeping overall demand ahead of the 2026 system plan. The latest figures also point to a higher likelihood that annual consumption will surpass the original 11...
Supported byVirtu Energy