State-owned Swedish utility suspends deliveries from Russia
Swedish state-owned utility Vattenfall said that it has suspended any planned deliveries from Russia to their nuclear plants until further notice.
“We are deeply concerned by the serious security situation in Europe and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine,” Vattenfall said in a statement on Thursday.
The company said that due to the diversity of their suppliers from different countries, they can manage any irregularities in the supply. Therefore, the company said, the nuclear power supply will not be affected by their decision.
The company said they have no planned deliveries from Russia and will also not place any new orders from Russia to their nuclear plant until further notice.
Nuclear energy is responsible for 30 percent of Sweden’s electricity production in 2020. As of 2021, there are six nuclear reactors in operation in Sweden. The licensees of these reactors are until the 2040s.
KEEPING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY CONNECTED
Subscribe to our newsletter and get the best of Energy Connects directly to your inbox each week.
By subscribing, you agree to the processing of your personal data by dmg events as described in the Privacy Policy.
More utilities news

Vestas Warns UK Wind-Auction Change Threatens Factory Investment

Valero Energy reports first-quarter loss amid challenging market conditions

Shell agrees to sell Colonial Enterprises stake to Brookfield subsidiary for $1.45 billion

Renault Confirms Full-Year Outlook on Strong EV Demand

ADNOC Distribution and noon partner to redefine quick-commerce convenience and speed

EU Weighs Targeting Spot Market for Russian Gas Phaseout

Altman to Step Down as Chairman of Nuclear Developer Oklo

Sulzer and Manweir form strategic partnership to enhance equipment repairs in Qatar

Aramco and BYD collaborate on new energy vehicle technologies
