Industry News

Hydro signs long-term power contract with Hafslund Eco Vannkraft

Views : 95
Update time : 2021-08-26 18:03:01
Hydro Energi, a fully owned subsidiary of Norsk Hydro, has signed a new long-term power purchase agreement with Hafslund Eco Vannkraft, one of Norway's power suppliers, for a total supply of 680 GWh during the period from January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2028, with the price area of delivery at NO3.

This agreement will become a part of Hydro’s total power portfolio, including a captive power output of 9.4 TWh per year and a long-term contract portfolio of approximately 10 TWh.

Hydro has signed 18 long-term power agreements since 2014, all of which were based on renewable hydropower or wind power.
Related News
Read More >>
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Mar .07.2025
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Mar .07.2025
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Mar .07.2025
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban
Mar .07.2025
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban