Electricity

Norwegian company laid first part of transmission cable

Published

March 23, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

March 23, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The first, 140 kilometer phase of installing the Tivat‒Pescara underwater line, which shall be 390 kilometers long, was completed in mid-March by Nexans, web portal Analitika said.

The Norwegian company is Italy’s Terna’s partner and it is yet to set another 250 km cable, which shall be connected to the first one. Another cable, 500 meters away from the first one, will be installed by the Italian company Prysmian, and the works may start in a year.

The 1 GW Italy-Montenegro underwater transmission cable project  has faced numerous delays because of Croatian government’s decision to explore the potential for oil and gas basins located under its territorial waters.

Montenegro will be profiting EUR 10-40 million per year, as 20 percent of transmission earnings belongs to Montenegrin company CGES. Terna’s share shall be 80 percent for a period of 40 years.

The contract was signed on November 23, 2010 between the Government of Montenegro, Montenegrin company CGES and Italian company Terna. KfW Development Bank and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) provided majority of project’s financing.

 

Tags: ,

Related Articles

KEY The Energy Transition Expo energy hub becomes increasingly global

KEY – The Energy Transition Expo: the energy hub becomes increasingly global

10 February 2026 - Of the over 1,000 brands exhibiting at Italian Exhibition Group’s energy transition event, to be held from March 4 to 6 at Rimini Expo Centre, about 32% will be foreign

electricity iea demand power lines

IEA: Renewables and nuclear set to supply 50% of world’s electricity by 2030 as demand rises steadily

09 February 2026 - Renewables, gas, and nuclear power will meet all additional electricity demand, while output from coal will decline and CO2 emissions stagnate

Protests giant hybrid power plant Bulgaria loss of land Green Source

Protests against giant hybrid power plant project in Bulgaria over loss of land

09 February 2026 - Environmentalists and locals are opposing a EUR 450 million solar power and battery project in Suhindol in Bulgaria

CWP Europe commissions Romania largest solar park

CWP Europe commissions Romania’s largest solar park

09 February 2026 - Solar power plant Studina, the largest in Romania at 174 MW in peak capacity, has entered regular operation