Adnkronos Roma, 25 mar. (Adnkronos) – "Vorrei riassumere in tre punti i capisaldi dell'aggiornamento del Piano Industriale 2024-2028 presentato oggi: significativo incremento degli investimenti che, con 17,7 miliardi di euro in cinque anni, segnano un nuovo record per Terna; programmazione territoriale, per facilitare l’integrazione delle fonti rinnovabili nella rete, che renderemo ancora più affidabile ed efficiente; rafforzamento del ruolo del Gruppo al servizio della sicurezza elettrica e dell’indipendenza energetica del Paese".
Ad affermarlo è Giuseppina Di Foggia, l'amministratore delegato e direttore generale di Terna dopo che il Cda ha esaminato e approvato l'aggiornamento del piano industriale 2024-28.
"We are focusing - he adds - on sustainability and digitalization to create infrastructures that are essential for the decarbonization of the country, with reduced environmental impact, and to manage a more resilient network, ready to face the challenges of the energy sector".
"With the results achieved in 2024, the result of the work and expertise of our people, we continue to create value for our stakeholders and confirm ourselves as an increasingly solid group in the national energy panorama, aware of the responsibility that has been entrusted to us: to enable the energy transition, guaranteeing the highest levels of quality of the transmission service, at the lowest possible cost for businesses and citizens".
"Thanks to the efforts we are making to support the energy transition with increased investments in regulated activities and maximizing the businesses in non-regulated activities, we are able to improve the net profit growth targets to an average of 6% per year over the plan period ensuring financial stability. We are confident that we are on the right path".
"Our strategic priority - Di Foggia underlines - is to lead the energy transition towards renewables in Italy by improving the quality, safety and resilience of the grid and at the same time greatly reducing the dependence of our electricity system on imported commodities. The development of renewables and storage supported by long-term contracts will allow greater stability of electricity bills for the end consumer".