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From our perspective at Power Loop, the Kardesa subsea cable project is not just another telecom investment. It is a structural shift in how digital traffic moves between continents—and Bulgaria is positioned to be one of its key anchors. The project introduces a new, high-capacity data corridor between Europe and

Romania is set to take a key decision on its small modular reactor programme in mid-February, when shareholders of Nuclearelectrica meet to vote on whether the country’s first SMR project should move ahead. The extraordinary shareholders’ meeting, scheduled for February 12–13, was requested by the Romanian state, which holds 82.5%

Bulgaria closed 2025 as a net exporter of electricity, a result that reads well in official summaries and is easy to frame as a sign of system stability. Total electricity production reached 40.1 terawatt-hours, up 5.6% year on year, while domestic consumption increased by 4.9% to 38.7 terawatt-hours, according to

Bulgaria’s plan to add two new nuclear units at Kozloduy is often presented as a question of timing. In reality, it is a question of structure, cost discipline, and system value. The upcoming state aid notification to the European Commission, expected to be submitted by Kozloduy NPP – New Build

Every new app download, every streamed football match, every AI query depends on a data center somewhere. These facilities are the hidden engines of the digital world. Yet one of the least flashy but most decisive pieces of the puzzle is the land they sit on. In recent years, a

For a long time, Bulgaria’s energy system operated in familiar ways, built around large power plants, predictable consumption patterns and limited use of digital tools. That world is gone, replaced by pressure coming simultaneously from market volatility, tightening European regulation and the pace at which new technologies are entering the