Yeşilyurt Enerji acquires Romanian solar project

Green Forum
Turkish energy company Yeşilyurt Enerji has acquired a 41 MW solar project in Dâmbovița County, Romania. The project is fully permitted and in a ready-to-build stage, marking a significant step in the company's expansion into the Romanian renewable energy market.

Founded in 2010, Yeşilyurt Enerjim began producing electricity in 2013 with a natural gas combined cycle power plant. By 2014, it was supplying energy to residential, commercial, and industrial consumers. In 2017, the company entered the cross-border energy trading market in Central and Southeastern Europe under the brand Yesilyurt Energy Trading D.O.O. It further diversified into the natural gas sector in 2019 and expanded its operations in Prague through Greenland Commodities in 2021.

Dentons advised Yeşilyurt Enerji on all legal aspects of the acquisition, including legal due diligence, transaction structuring, drafting and negotiation of transfer documents, and support through signing and closing.

 

RECOMMENDED
RECOMMENDED FROM THE HOME PAGE
Energy

Solar module makers show first financial stability in over a year

The newly published Edition 2 2026 of the PV Module Manufacturer Ranking Report shows the first signs of stabilisation in the solar manufacturing sector's balance sheets after more than a year of steady deterioration. The table tracks the Altman Z-Score, a widely used measure of bankruptcy risk, for 64 publicly listed photovoltaic module manufacturers, and has now been refreshed with first-quarter 2026 data.

Energy

Romanian floating solar pioneer partners with university

The Faculty of Hydrotechnics from the Technical University of Civil Engineering Bucharest and Waldevar Floating PV have signed a strategic partnership to accelerate innovation in renewable energy and prepare the next generation of specialists in floating photovoltaic technologies.

Energy

Rezolv Energy launches Bulgaria's St. George solar park

Rezolv Energy has commissioned the St. George solar park in Silistra, Bulgaria, marking the company's first project to become operational. The 225 MW facility reached full operational status in under three years from acquisition of development rights.