Insight
Risks to Russian investment in Eastern European nuclear
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Report summary
With tensions in Ukraine pushing Russian-European relations to their lowest point since the Cold War, Russian involvement in Europe's energy sector has come under increased scrutiny. 8 GW of new nuclear capacity, with major Russian interest, is proposed in Eastern Europe. However, heightened geopolitical risk combined with market-based uncertainties creates a substantial threat to these projects and any delays or cancellations could have a dramatic impact on the region's demand for gas.
Table of contents
- Executive summary
- Russia, a global nuclear player
- European energy diversification strategy and risk of intervention
- New nuclear development in a small market
-
Market case studies
- Czech Republic - Temelin NPP
- Bulgaria - Kozloduy NPP
- Slovakia - Mochovce NPP
- Romania - Cernavoda NPP
- Conclusions and implications
Tables and charts
This report includes 6 images and tables including:
- Russia's European nuclear projects (2014)
- European uranium deliveries by source (2014)
- European enrichment services by source (2014)
- Eastern Europe power mix (2013)
- Existing and potential new build nuclear capacity
- Overview of projects and Russian involvement
What's included
This report contains:
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