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A combined-cycle gas turbine power plant could be built in Tiszaújváros, northern Hungary, in a brownfield project, where six bidders can also submit offers, reports Világgazdaság.
The MVM Group launched open, conditional public procurement procedures in March for the construction of combined cycle gas turbine power plant units, which if successfully completed, will result in the construction of a total of 1,600 megawatts of modern power generation capacity at the Tiszaújváros and Visonta (in Heves County) sites of the Tiszaújváros and Mátra Power Plants. Currently, six bidders each can submit bids for the state-of-the-art power plants, with the new facility to be built on the site of the decommissioned oil-fired power plant in Tiszaújváros.
It will have the advantage of being built quickly, with high efficiency, low specific carbon dioxide emissions, and controllable output.
The latter is particularly beneficial when balancing the output of weather-dependent solar and wind power plants – as in the case of nuclear power plants it is not advisable to curtail output, where maximum capacity utilization is preferable. In addition to the new Paks units and solar capacity, gas-fired units with controllable output are needed to reduce energy dependency and the share of imported electricity.
The plans envisage the construction of two units of up to 500 MW each at the Tiszaújváros base of MVM Tisza Power Plant, to be operated by MVM Mátra Energia Zrt. The Mátra Power Plant in Visonta will be equipped with one unit with a maximum capacity of 650 megawatts.
The Tiszaújváros power plant would be built as a brownfield investment, meaning the use of a closed facility classified as a rust belt.
It has been discovered that the public tenders have been met with keen international interest, with the promise of a price-driving competition. The MVM Group will publish the detailed list of consortia, including Egyptian, Greek, Chinese, and Turkish companies, in addition to Western European-based global companies.
Via Világgazdaság, Featured image via Facebook/Steiner Attila