Looks like only a small percentage of the original works are being retained. And no doubt that retaining the power plant would require changing fuels to meet emission standards. If there are not sufficient tenants in the campus, the plant would not be able to run at full capacity, and so the economic advantages of a captive Power source who not be achieved.
Once they know the consumption under actually conditions they may set up a contact with an independent supplier depending on the polices in that Jurisdiction.
Since the other major tenant is in the solar power equipment business, they may not want anything to do with powering their operations from an archaic generating station.
Either way, ferrania technologies will be needing to go on the grid too.
I expect the govt will make sure that they get a reliable supplier anyway.
I dont know if many know this here, but Italy has no power generation of its own, all their power is imported across the northern border from France via transmission lines.
A few years back the whole country had a blackout because of these lines failing.
If Film Ferrania is able to eventually form a partnership with neighbouring Ferrania Solis, this would be a unique opportunity for self sustaining power and also from the environmental point of view would be great!
I think solar would be very costly to power the whole plant, but they may be able to run a good portion of the LRF via solar panes (for lighting, office etc)
Anyway, looking forward to see production start!
