Electricity traded on the spot market PZU increased by about 12% in average price from 144.62 lei / MWh in the first quarter of 2014 to 161.7 lei / MWh in the first quarter of this year, according to OPCOM statistics.
After years in a row was the star of the Romanian economy, investors in green energy now beginning to abandon projects developed locally. Reason: modification of the support scheme for green energy.
Statement updated in June 2014 for renewable energy capacity in Romania shows that there are a total of 4,458 MW in system and another 404 MW under construction (June 10).
The generating Photovoltaic parks commissioned yesterday at 13.00 more than 500 MW of electricity, one of the biggest productions recorded in Romania photovoltaic energy, according to data on the state Transelectrica national energy system.
Rețelele de energie electrică și gaze naturale din România sunt învechite și, pentru a fi înlocuite sau reabilitate, ar avea nevoie de investiții estimate la 8 miliarde euro, la nivelul întregii țări, a declarat pentru Focus-Energetic.ro Frank Hajdinjak, directorul general al E.ON România. Acesta menționează că investițiile ar trebui făcute de toți jucătorii din domeniu, fie că este vorba de companii private, fie că este vorba de cele din portofoliul statului.
As usual, the authorities in an attempt " to reconcile the goat, and cabbage " fail rather and " kill " the goat, and cabbage !
In 2013 Romania has installed for the first time, a capacity of over 1 gigawatt solar power, putting the country on a market which includes global players such as Italy, India, Greece and the UK.
Regulatory Committee of the National Regulatory Authority for Energy ( ANRE) approved on 12 March, the granting of permits for the establishment of two new wind farms, according to a document posted on the website of the institution.
The article is in romanian language. Thank you for the understanding.
The article is in romanian language. Thank you for the understanding.
Although expensive, from a certain point of view, wind power is very cheap, from another point of view. Specifically, when the wind blows, the spot market price falls (DAM – DAM) and when the turbines are stoped, the price is skyrocketing for DAM.
As of 2012, there was an installed capacity of 1,905 megawatts (MW) of wind power in Romania,[1] up from the 7 MW installed capacity in 2007.[2][3] Until December 2010, Romania added around 440 MW to its installed wind capacity from two wind farms: Fântânele-Cogealac and the EDP Peştera.[4] The Fântânele-Cogealac Wind Farm has been completed in 2012 and at the time was the largest in Europe.[5]
Programmes co-financed by the EU, for the alternativ energy projects
—— SURSA TPA Horvath & Schonherr ——-
