energy.

Shell has been present in Poland for 25 years. In an interview for BiznesAlert.pl Piotr Dziwok, Shell Polska’s CEO assessed positively the so-called fuel package, which was introduced a year ago. However, he also criticized the Act on mandatory stocks. „This is a regulation that constitutes a serious threat to creating a gas hub in […]

– The Baltic Pipe Project and gas plays a significant role in Energinet’s new strategy. Danish studies have shown that gas is a key element in providing a cost effective path to a more sustainable energy system – said Jeppe Danø, market director at Energinet.dk to BiznesAlert.pl during the Nafta-Gaz-Chemia 2017 conference.

What goes on in Poland on the 26th of September

According to EURELECTRIC organization that gathers EU electric power companies, including Polish PGE, introducing 550 gram limit for capacity market support may have crucial, unintentional economic and systemic consequences. Polish Committee of Electric Power (PKEE) had earlier come to similar conclusions.

What goes on in Poland on the 25th of September.

If Gazprom used European companies to steal PGNiG’s strategic clients perhaps they would receive a lower price, but Poland’s entire gas policy would be put at risk – Wojciech Jakóbik, BiznesAlert.pl’s editor in chief.

What goes on in Poland on the 22nd of September.

In Brussels Poles discussed the capacity market. The Polish Electricity Association (PKEE) argues that there was no point in mixing the tools of energy and climate policy while implementing the market. This is how the Association defends the coal sector from the constraints imposed on the capacity market due to climate policy. 

For the first time since 2010 Gazprom has returned as Croatia’s number one natural gas provider. The company used the free market to achieve this – writes Teresa Wójcik, editor at BiznesAlert.pl. The Agrokor scandal, about which BiznesAlert.pl was first to write in Poland, is casting a shadow on the situation.

The Lech Kaczyński LNG terminal in Świnoujście will have a second quay. It is good news because it means Poland wants to fight for the small scale LNG market on the Baltic Sea. It has not been so obvious until recently – writes Wojciech Jakóbik, BiznesAlert.pl’s editor in chief.