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The European Investment Bank (EIB) will grant a
EUR 65 Million loan to Transelectrica SA to support its medium-term
investment programme which includes the modernisation and upgrading
of seven electric high voltage stations within the electric transport
network, as well as the replacement of the transformers and autotransformers
from the high voltage stations.
This is the first direct loan allocated to a partially
state-owned Romanian company based on a single signature (EUR 32.5
Million). The rest of the amount will be guaranteed from third party
banks. The investment will contribute to optimizing the supply rehabilitation
and quality.
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The EIB loan covers 50% of the project’s total cost
and it is granted on a 15-year period, with a grace period of 2
years. Currently, this is the third credit Transelectrica receives
from EBI resources. The previously granted loans went to investments
in the rehabilitation of the transport electric network as well.
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| Untapped Wind markets in the EU |
What does Romania offer
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The graph above shows that Germany and Spain already
use wind-power quite extensively.
In terms of density Denmark is the most advanced
European market. Wind thereby supplied 21% of electricity consumption
in Denmark last year and 7% in Germany, but its share is approximately
30% in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. In the short term,
the installed wind power is expected to grow at a CAGR of 15.3%
to 118 GW in 2012. Particularly additions in France and the UK,
which enjoy a lot of abundant wind potential growth, will increase.
In the CEE area, countries like Poland (planned
capacity of 12 GW by 2020) and Romania (potential for 14 GW) have
good prospects to utilize energy from wind power.
Romania has a large volume of projects under development,
in August 2010, close to 1000MW have been sold. The largest onshore
wind park outside the USA has been sold to the Czech energy company
CEZ, and has been developed and constructed by a Swedish owned company
that can offer a portfolio of projects totalling 2 100 MW.
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- The low risk of an under developed market
- Highest wind power potential in southeastern
Europe (2nd place in entire European continent)
- Large unpopulated areas in ideal onshore wind
energy locations
- Experienced developers
- Zero Renewable Incentive risk
- Developed open energy market
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Feed in Tariffs vs Green Certificate
Markets
It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good
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Renewable Energy Support systems
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Institutional investors and Banks formerly believed
that Government provided Feed-in Tariff subsidies were a better
bet than an open market Green Certificate regime driven by the onus
of a Quota system placed on energy suppliers.
Spain started the rot by reneging on its laws supporting
investment in renewable energy, followed by Germany, Italy and the
Czech Republic. In an instant Investor confidence is blown away
- from Feed-in tariffs.
The Green certificate "horse" has come
from behind and provides, in 2010 and beyond, a more risk resistant
platform for investors in Renewable Energy.
The Winners are:-
- United Kingdom
- Sweden
- Latvia
- Poland
- Belgium
- Romania
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Why Romania - More Energy output per $ invested
(Wind & Solar)
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Romania has above average conditions for high
output of energy from Solar PV
The efficiency of Romania's Wind & Solar projects
is unquestionable, and overlaid onto a stable support regime.
Unlike State subsidised support schemes, the Government
gains not one cent to its budgets if Green certificate quotas are
modified - it is our considered opinion, that Romania's support
regime for Renewable Energy is close to bullet proof.
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Presentation
for Investors
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