Local news outlet Figyelő, among others, reported today that the interest rate on a Rosatom loan for the project will run somewhere between 3.9% and 5%. At the Orbán-Putin meeting, it was decided that 80% of the cost of the Paks nuclear power plant extension would be financed by the state-owned company with a €10 billion credit line.
Government spokesman András Giró-Szász also stated today that the government had discussed terms of further agreement on atomic energy cooperation between Hungary and Russia beyond the Paks plant development.
Finally, Figyelő’s print edition noted that Russian interests had discussed the possibilities in buying up MOL’s minority stake in Croatia-based oil-and-gas peer INA.
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