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Romania's energy ministry has launched two calls for projects related to batteries and photovoltaic (PV) panels, with a total value of over EUR 278 million. The calls, supported by European funds, are open from February 8 to March 21. The first call aims to establish a minimum 240 MW/480 MWh battery energy storage capacity by June 2026, with a budget of around EUR 79.6 million. The second call is dedicated to projects supporting investments in the entire value chain of batteries and PV cells and panels, with EUR 149.25 million allocated for new battery production, assembly, and recycling capacities, and EUR 49.75 million for new PV cell and panel capacities. The ministry aims to have at least 2 GW of annual capacity for battery production and/or assembly and recycling, and at least 200 MW of annual capacity for PV production and/or assembly and recycling by June 2026. What are the objectives and budget of Romania's calls for battery and PV projects? The objective of Romania's first call for battery projects is to establish a minimum 240 MW/480 MWh battery energy storage capacity by June 2026. The budget allocated for the first call is approximately EUR 79.6 million. The second call focuses on projects supporting investments in the entire value chain of batteries and PV cells and panels. The budget for the second call includes EUR 149.25 million for new battery production, assembly, and recycling capacities. Additionally, EUR 49.75 million is allocated for new PV cell and panel capacities. The energy ministry aims to achieve at least 2 GW of annual capacity for battery production and/or assembly and recycling by June 2026. The ministry also aims to have at least 200 MW of annual capacity for PV production and/or assembly and recycling by June 2026. Both calls for projects are supported by European funds. The calls are open from February 8 to March 21, allowing interested parties to submit their proposals within this timeframe. The total value of the calls for battery and PV projects is over EUR 278 million.

unit's economic efficiency last year, with the sale of an 89MW portfolio in Romania as well as 100MW in Spain bringing in EUR163 million (US$ 182

(O&M). The Lisbon office is the company's second foreign branch after Romania. Nomad Electric has plans for more international growth in 2023. Pawel

Petrom, Romania's leading oil company, has acquired a 50% stake in Electrocentrale Borzesti, gaining access to a renewable energy portfolio that includes four

was in place.   The group also operates in Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia and

solar. In Europe, the UK is expected to lead in residential solar while Romania is emerging as a leader in distributed solar projects. With ambitious clean

plans to reduce its workforce by 10% and close two factories in Wisconsin and Romania. This is due to a decrease in demand for rooftop solar products and higher

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on solar-storage projects exceeding 1.5 GW in the UK, Greece, Italy, Spain and Romania. The joint venture Ameresco Sunel Energy has actually currently been chosen

production of 2.6 GWh annually. Hidroelectrica is 80.06%-owned by the Romanian state and investment fund Fondul Proprietatea holds 19.94%. The firm has 209

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wind and also storage projects in Europe, consisting of Britain, Italy, Spain, Romania and also Poland. It presently has 6 gigawatts (GW) of projects under

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GW of projects in various stages in eight countries-- Spain, Italy, Denmark, Romania, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and the United States, the business