Electricity

Hidroelectrica prepares for hydropower upgrade, acquisitions

Photo: Pixabay

Published

February 24, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

February 24, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Hidroelectrica plans to invest EUR 300 million this year in upgrading three hydropower plants and considers buying small hydro plants in the neighbouring countries as well as several hundred megawatts in wind farms developed on the local market, Mediafax reports.

According to the attorney Remus Borza, the representative of Euro Insol, Hidroelectrica’s judicial administrator, Hidroelectrica has RON 800 million in cash (EUR 179 million), and if viable projects are identified, it could borrow RON 1 billion (EUR 224 million) at an interest rate of 1 to 1.5 percent.

The hydroelectricity producer is managed by the state through the Ministry of Energy.

Related Articles

Bulgaria host renewable electricity plants on Luxembourg s behalf

Bulgaria to host renewable electricity plants on Luxembourg’s behalf

16 January 2026 - Bulgaria joined Finland as a host country for renewables projects funded by Luxembourg, under the RENEWFM program for 2026

Renewables account 99 Turkey net electricity capacity additions

Renewables account for 99% of Turkey’s net electricity capacity additions

16 January 2026 - Electricity capacity in Turkey reached 122 GW in 2025, of which 62% was from renewables, according to the SHURA Energy Transition Center

Young Energy Ambassadors; EU Commission website, 2025

From bystanders to partners: How to ensure the new Citizens Energy Package effectively engages EU citizens in a clean energy future?

16 January 2026 - EUSEW Young Energy Ambassadors explore how energy communities and community-benefit clauses can help citizens fairly join Europe’s clean energy transition.

eu cbam 2026 go live commission data electricity

CBAM go-live: no electricity imports in week one

16 January 2026 - Iron and steel dominated the CBAM imports declared in the first reporting window, January 1-6, according to the European Commission