MET Group starts construction of solar park in Romanian county
Swiss-based MET Group strengthens its presence in the Romanian market for renewable energies, commencing the construction of its 80 MWp solar project in the Răscăeți
Swiss-based MET Group strengthens its presence in the Romanian market for renewable energies, commencing the construction of its 80 MWp solar project in the Răscăeți
Smart battery swapping cabinet It integrates charging, battery swapping, and energy storage, and is widely adapted to a variety of vehicle models and batteries to achieve efficient and fast
Leading the development is Nova Power & Gas, part of the Romanian E-Infra Group, which has unveiled plans for the nation''s largest battery project to date. The company
Romania has launched a new non-refundable funding program for battery energy storage systems to the tune of €150 million ($158 million), this time dedicated to standalone
Bucharest, July 22, 2025 – Nova Power & Gas, a Romanian energy company and part of the E-INFRA Group, announces the launch of the largest battery energy storage project in Romania.
Nova Power & Gas, part of the E-INFRA Group, has announced the commissioning and start of commercial operations of the largest battery energy storage
What is Enery doing in Romania? This week, Vienna-based Enery has commissioned a major solar and storage site in northwestern Romania. The project consists of a 51.4 MW PV plant
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Leading the development is Nova Power & Gas, part of the Romanian E-Infra Group, which has unveiled plans for the nation’s largest battery project to date. The company will build a 400 MWh facility in Florești, Cluj county, which is expected to be operational by the end of 2025.
This step improves regulatory transparency, another key factor investors consider when committing capital. Romania’s ambitions for energy storage are growing rapidly. The country plans to install 5 GW of battery energy storage capacity by 2026, a massive leap from its current level, which reached around 400 MWh as of April 2025.
By removing these financial disincentives, Romania is paving the way for more commercially viable energy storage business models—especially in the C&I energy storage segment, where project economics are highly sensitive to operational costs.
Romania’s National Energy Regulatory Authority (ANRE) recently eliminated the double taxation of stored electricity. The new rules exempt electricity stored and then reinjected into the grid from several tariffs, removing a significant financial barrier for investors.