Οι δέκα μεγαλύτεροι Έλληνες επενδυτές στην ΠΓΔΜ σύμφωνα με τα στοιχεία που έδωσε στη δημοσιότητα η Κεντρική Τράπεζα της ΠΓΔΜ πέρυσι:
1. Ελληνικά Πετρέλαια (Okta Skopje Ad) - 200.000.000
2. Εθνική Τράπεζα (Stopanska Banka) - 178.000.000
3. ΟΤΕ (Cosmofon) - 135.000.000
4. Τσιμέντα ΤΙΤΑΝ (Usje Cementarnica) - 75.000.000
5. Αθηναϊκή Ζυθοποιϊα (Privara) - 60.000.000
6. Μάρμαρα Κυριακίδης (Mermeren Kombinat) - 50.000.000
7. Βερόπουλος (Vero - Veropoulos) - 40.000.000
8. Alpha Bank (Alpha Bank) - 25.000.000
9. ΕΛΒΙΑΚΟ-ΦΙΛΛΙΠΟΥ (Zitoluks) - 15.000.000
10. ΝΙΚΑΣ (Nikas Skop Doo) - 7.000.000
D.Shistohilis
Κυριακή 30 Μαρτίου 2008
FYROM Opens Door to Wind Energy
27 March 2008 Skopje _ Macedonia is preparing the necessary legislation for its first wind farms to be built.
Within two months, the list of the exact directions and requirements for building wind farms in the country will be available to the investors’ through the Economy Ministry’s website, government spokesman Ivica Bocevski said.“This will ease the whole procedure,” Bocevski noted, adding there is increased interest in building these kinds of environmentally-friendly energy plants.Feasibility studies for building turbines in certain gusty regions of the country are already being made.Macedonia’s main power supply comes from its several thermo-electric plants as well as hydroelectric plants. However, the country is forced to import a portion of its power demand every year.Local experts argue Macedonia has good wind potential that if harnessed properly, it could significantly decrease the need for energy imports.
Copyright BalkanInsight.com 2008
Within two months, the list of the exact directions and requirements for building wind farms in the country will be available to the investors’ through the Economy Ministry’s website, government spokesman Ivica Bocevski said.“This will ease the whole procedure,” Bocevski noted, adding there is increased interest in building these kinds of environmentally-friendly energy plants.Feasibility studies for building turbines in certain gusty regions of the country are already being made.Macedonia’s main power supply comes from its several thermo-electric plants as well as hydroelectric plants. However, the country is forced to import a portion of its power demand every year.Local experts argue Macedonia has good wind potential that if harnessed properly, it could significantly decrease the need for energy imports.
Copyright BalkanInsight.com 2008
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