• • • Enel Produzione • Enel Servizio Elettrico • Enel Energia • • Enel Distribuzione • Enel Sole • Enel Trade • Enel Investment Holdings Website Enel is an Italian manufacturer and distributor of electricity and gas. Enel, which originally stood for National Board for Electricity ( Ente nazionale per l'energia elettrica), was first established as a at the end of 1962, and then transformed into a in 1992. In 1999, following the liberalization of the electricity market in Italy, Enel was privatized.

As of February 2015, the Italian government is the owner of 25.5% of the company's. In 2014, Enel employed about 70,000 people, works in about 30 countries and at the end of 2013 – with 80.5 billion euro of revenue and a of 31 billion euro – is the 56th company in the world by revenue. The company is a component of the. The hydroelectric power station of Rocchetta a Volturno In 1898, the production of electricity in Italy was of 100 million reaching a value of over $56 billion by 1960. The majority of the electricity was produced by regional private companies, or by companies linked to other industrial bodies, that were both local and regional, by exploiting the specific characteristic of the territory: its hydrogeological resources. The state subsidized the construction of and any necessary construction work in the territory in order to increase the production of.

In terms of distribution, the state intervened in 1961 by unifying national tariffs on the basis of equal consumption classes (through the Equalization Fund for the Electricity Sector ) and by requiring power companies to provide access to electricity to everyone. In 1962, the government institutionalised the Entity for electricity with the aim of making electricity a means for the development of the country and in order to define a national policy for electricity based on the experiences of other countries such as and. 1962: Establishing the National Entity for Electricity [ ]. Enel advert 'For a better and more economical use of energy' during the years of the energy crisis (1976–1977) The decade of the 1970s was distinguished by a major that led the company to drastic austerity measures and the establishment of a national energy plan that defined the objective of both building new power plants and the search for new.

The energy crisis [ ] In 1975, as a result of the and the measures, and following the definition of the first National Energy Plan (PEN), the aim of the company became that of reducing Enel’s dependence on. So Faraway Pinc Inc Rar. This was to be achieved with the use of other energy sources, which included hydro, geothermal, increasing the use of coal, the waste cycle and in particular with the use of. New plants [ ] Several new plants were built in the course of the decade: • In the early 1970s, the construction of the nuclear power station (Emilia-Romagna)—the first major in Italy (840-860 MW)—began. The station became operational in 1978. • Between 1972 and 1978, the hydroelectric plant of Taloro was built in the province of ().