Euromoney Best Managed Companies Survey for Central and Eastern Europe. Power stations ČEZ Group is an operator of various energy sources. Most important energy sources are listed (in the Czech Republic, if not indicated): nuclear power plants Temelín (2000 MW - 2 * 1086) Dukovany (2000 MW - 4 * 510) coal-fired power plants Dětmarovice Power Station (800 MW - 4 * 200) Hodonín Power Station (105 MW - 50 + 55) (world's third largest power plant fired by biomass List of largest power stations in the world) Chvaletice Power Station (800 MW - 4 * 200) Ledvice Power Station (330 MW - 3 * 110) Mělník Power Station (770 MW - 2 * 110 + 500) Počerady Power Station (1,000 MW - 5 * 200) Poříčí Power Station (165 MW - 3 * 55) Prunéřov Power Station (1,490 MW - 4 * 110 + 5 * 210) Tisová Power Station (295 MW - 3 * 57 + 125 + 13) Tušimice Power Station (800 MW - 4 * 200) Elcho Power Station (Poland, 220 MW - 2 * 110) Skawina Power Station (Poland, 492 MW) hydroelectric power station Lipno (122 MW) Orlík (364 MW) Kamýk (40 MW) Slapy (144 MW) Štěchovice (23 MW) Vrané (14 MW) Střekov (20 MW) pumped storage plants Dalešice (450 MW) Dlouhé stráně (650 MW) Štěchovice (45 MW) In 2015 CEZ operated 2,3 GW of hydro power plants in Europe and Asia, including the biggest pump storages. wind power plants Fântânele Wind Farm (Romania, 600 MW, the largest wind farm in Europe solar power plants Mimoň Solar Park (18 MW) Ralsko Solar Park (38 MW) Ševětín Solar Park (30 MW) Vranovská Ves Solar Park (16 MW) other smaller energy sources Carbon intensity ČEZ Group has invested more than CZK 200bn in development and in environmental measures during its modern history to increase efficiency and reduce emission of its power plants. Today, the ČEZ brand represents energy producers or suppliers in a total of 7 countries. Source: Annual Reports Electricity capacity and production Source:Helgi Library; Presentation for investors - August 2015 Source:Helgi Library; Presentation for investors - August 2015 Shareholders and stock listing In 1994 a minor stake in the company was privatized using voucher privatization. If citizens invested all their vouchers (sold for 1000,- Kčs) in ČEZ, they gained 33 stocks (330 current shares after stock split). In 2007 the Czech government decided to gradually