Energo - CEE/FSU Power
Energy Community Secretariat sends reasoned opinion to Serbia
The Energy Community Secretariat has sent a reasoned opinion to Serbia addressing non-compliance with the Energy Community electricity rules, the secretariat announced on March 1.
Eesti Energia posts 2022 net profit of €128mn, up 300% y/y
State-owned Estonian electricity generator Eesti Energia reported net profits of €128.3mn for 2022, a 300% rise y/y. The group's sales revenues also rose by almost 70% y/y.
North Macedonia’s power bourse set to start operations on May 10
Polish power companies to add 22 GW of new capacity by 2036
Bulgarian police raid coal-fired power plants in EPPO fraud probe
Investigation concerns suspected EU Emissions Trading System fraud causing millions of euros of losses to the state and EU budget.
Lithuanian foreign minister says EU latest Russia sanctions overlooking Rosatom “regrettable”
Five turbines erected at Estonia’s Enefit Green's new wind farm
Spain's Aquila Clean Energy to erect wind farms in Lithuania
Azerbaijan increased revenue from electricity exports by 75% in 2022
Wind, solar slash gas costs in EU by $12.7bn since Russia invaded Ukraine
The growth of wind and solar power has helped to cut natural gas costs by €12bn ($12.7bn) in the EU since Russia invaded Ukraine just over a year ago.
Russian occupation and shelling has cost Ukrhydroenergo 1,500 MW of power capacity
Since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine one year ago, the state-run hydroelectric company Ukrhydroenergo has lost 1,500 MW of generating capacity, Interfax Ukraine reported on February 23.
Hidroelectrica IPO in Romania likely in May-June
Polenergia to raise up to PLN750mn for investment
CEZ begins talks with bidders for Dukovany NPP
China’s Dongfang to upgrade Bosnia’s Tuzla 6 coal-fired unit
EPH to build a €.1.1bn power and battery project in the UK
The lights of Lviv are dim but its spirit remains bright
In the face of energy instability and missile strikes on critical facilities, Lviv, western Ukraine's largest city, has dimmed its street lights. But cafes, bars, shops and restaurants continue to buzz as life shines through the smog of war.
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