EVN Group
 | |
| Company type | Aktiengesellschaft |
|---|---|
| WBAG: EVN | |
| Industry | Utilities |
| Founded | 1922 |
| Headquarters | Maria Enzersdorf, Austria |
Key people | Peter Layr (CEO), Burkhard Hofer (Chairman of the supervisory board) |
| Products | Electricity generation and distribution, electricity and gas trading and wholesale, water treatment, waste management, renewable energy |
| Revenue | €2.752 billion (2009/10)[1] |
| €187.3 million (2009/10)[1] | |
| €207.0 million (2009/10)[1] | |
| Total assets | €6.731 billion (September 2010)[1] |
| Total equity | €3.025 billion (September 2010)[1] |
Number of employees | 8,540 (September 2010)[1] |
| Website | www.evn.at |
EVN Group is an Austrian-based producer and transporter of electricity, one of the largest in Europe having over three million customers in 14 countries.[2] The company also operates in water treatment, natural gas supply and waste management business areas. It is the second-largest utility in Austria.[3]
The company produced in 2006 around 3.45 billion kWh mainly from thermal power plants (68%) and renewable energy (hydro and wind) power plants (32%). EVN Group also distributed 19.2 billion kWh of electricity in Austria (37.9%), Bulgaria (37.95%) and Macedonia (24.15%).
The company also has power generation capacities of 1,450 MW, a transmission network of 1,370 km and a distribution network of 45,000 km. EVN Group is also involved in the natural gas sector having a total network length of 10,100 km.[4]
Less than 14% of EVN Group shares are free float, with the state of Lower Austria holding 51% and German utility EnBW owning over 35% of the firm.[5] EVN itself owns 12.5% of Austrian peer Verbund.[6]
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District heating plant Mödling erected 1960, gasfired -
Biomass power and district heating plant Mödling, erected 2006 -
Europes biggest District Heating Accumulator with 50.000 cubic meter -
View from the biomasse heating plant Maria Gugging -
![District heating transportation pipeline with a length of 31 km from Dürnrohr Power Station to Sankt Pölten [7]](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4d/Fernw%C3%A4rmeleitung_D%C3%BC_StP%C3%B6_mit_Kraftwerk_D%C3%BCrnrohr.jpg/80px-Fernw%C3%A4rmeleitung_D%C3%BC_StP%C3%B6_mit_Kraftwerk_D%C3%BCrnrohr.jpg)
District heating transportation pipeline with a length of 31 km from Dürnrohr Power Station to Sankt Pölten [7] -
![Biomass heating plant Modul for a village, from EVN Wärme,[8] in the winter.](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d9/Biomasse_Hackgut_Modulanlage.jpg/83px-Biomasse_Hackgut_Modulanlage.jpg)
Biomass heating plant Modul for a village, from EVN Wärme,[8] in the winter. -
Biomass heating plant. The total heat power is about 1000 kW, in the summer.
![District heating transportation pipeline with a length of 31 km from Dürnrohr Power Station to Sankt Pölten [7]](/wiki/File:Fernw%C3%A4rmeleitung_D%C3%BC_StP%C3%B6_mit_Kraftwerk_D%C3%BCrnrohr.jpg)
![Biomass heating plant Modul for a village, from EVN Wärme,[8] in the winter.](/wiki/File:Biomasse_Hackgut_Modulanlage.jpg)
References
- ^ a b c d e f "Annual Report 2009/2010" (PDF). EVN. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
- ^ EVN Annual Report
- ^ Brandt, Nadja (4 March 2009). "Adecco, Adidas, BMW, Bouygues, Vinci: European Equity Preview". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
- ^ Moody's Report on EVN
- ^ "Shareholder structure". EVN Group. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
- ^ "EVN seeks new co-op in Austria's electricity sector, criticizes Verbund". AFX News. Forbes. 1 June 2007. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
- ^ Fernwärme-Transportleitung Von Dürnrohr nach St. Pölten; retrieved 11.1.11
- ^ Naturwärme... retrieved 21 January 2011
