KMG International (Rompetrol) announces the development of a national network of charging stations for electric vehicles, in a project estimated at 8.2 million euros, co-financed with almost 2 million euros from European funds through the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF) program. The project, implemented through Rompetrol Financial Group, Rompetrol Downstream, and KMG Rompetrol Development, will include ultra-fast stations in 26 locations across Romania, with a completion deadline of June 2025 - December 2027. Alua Amirova, Director of Strategy and Sustainable Development, emphasizes the importance of expanding the charging network for heavy-duty vehicles as part of an integrated strategy for sustainable mobility. Zhanibek Nugertayev, General Director of Rompetrol Downstream, states that this project will diversify the company's activities and strengthen its position in the downstream sector, in the context of developments in mobility. KMG International is a major player in the energy industry in Romania, operating an extensive network of marketing points and refineries.
Sources
Rompetrol investeşte 8,2 mil. euro în infrastructura de încărcare electrică pentru autoturisme şi camioane din România. Proiectul este cofinanţat din fonduri europene
Rompetrol investeşte 8,2 mil. euro în staţii de încărcare electrică pentru autoturisme şi camioane din România. Proiectul este cofinanţat din fonduri europene
Latest News
14:03
DNA: Cristina Trăilă, prosecuted for complicity in the use of influence
14:01
The lawyers of the Tate brothers claim that their opulent image is a marketing strategy / The cars and luxury goods would have been rented.
14:01
Cluj-Napoca: 40 electric buses put into circulation, purchased with funding of 34 million euros through PNRR and POR
13:49
Romeo Lungu stated that Mayor Constantin Toma will not be excluded from the PSD, although he has decided not to run for a new term on behalf of the party.
13:36
Cancer patients are complaining of a crisis of chemotherapy drugs on the market in Romania, the head of CNAS claims that "everything is fine".
See more news