The project is backed with a license from the Hungarian government under the local KAT scheme, Unison Energy said. No other details were provided.
Under local sunlight conditions, following formal connection to the grid, the facility is predicted to generate 8.6 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of electricity annually. Unisun Energy already has a ground-mounted solar power facility in Tiszaszőlős (154 km east of Budapest).
“With the recovery of the European solar market, Hungary, one of the key EU solar power markets, undoubtedly has great growth potential,” said Unisun Energy Group Chairwoman Yisha He. Unisun Energy said it plans to develop 1 GW of PV projects across Europe in the next three years.