Romania international energy solutions

Who produces electricity in Romania?

State-owned enterprises such as Nuclearelectrica, Hidroelectrica, Termoelectrica, Hunedoara Energy Complex (CEH), and Oltenia Energy Complex (CEO) are the primary producers of power. According to the National Energy Regulatory Agency (ANRE), the energy output in Romania in 2022 was 53 TWh (terawatt-hour), while imports were 5.9 TWh.

What does Romania's new energy minister say about energy security?

In an in-depth conversation, Romania’s new Minister of Energy Sebastian-Ioan Burduja reveals the Government’s plans for a sustainable energy development, but also speaks of Romania’s role in enhancing energy security and stability in the region.

What is the energy sector like in Romania?

Romania’s energy sector is key to its evolving economy and security policy. It has a diverse energy mix, including coal, natural gas, nuclear, hydroelectric, and renewable sources. The largest share of electricity production historically came from coal and natural gas, followed by hydroelectric and nuclear power.

Where does Romania import electricity?

Romania exports and imports electricity to and from neighboring countries, including Hungary, Bulgaria, Serbia, Ukraine, and Moldova, and is also part of the European Union’s internal energy market, which aims to create a single, competitive market for electricity and gas across EU member states.

Who manages the electricity transmission system in Romania?

The electricity transmission system in Romania and the interconnection system with its neighboring countries is managed and operated by Transelectrica SA company (the Romanian TSO). They also manage the market operation, the grid and market infrastructure development, and the security of the national energy transmission system.

Will Romania start a revolution in the energy sector?

Romania’s about to begin a revolution in the energy sector, boosting a smart transition into a future that is secure, competitive, and green – and the order is no coincidence. This requires developing diverse sources of energy for both electricity and gas, while modernizing the grid and maintaining its balance. To be sure, this is no easy task.