itaipu · · Updated on
Itaipu transfers US$ 239 million to Paraguay in first half
Marco Três newsroom · edited by Annie GrellmannUpdated on
Resources allocated to public finances, electrical system and local programs
Itaipu Binacional transferred US$ 239 million to the Paraguayan State between January and June 2026, according to the entity's announcement. The funds were applied to financing public accounts, strengthening the national electrical grid and executing programs by local governments.
Of the transferred amount, US$ 131 million came from royalties, US$ 66 million from compensation for the cession of Paraguayan energy and US$ 42 million in reimbursement to the National Electricity Administration (ANDE) for administrative costs and capital utilities.
The disbursements follow what is established in Annex C of the Itaipu Treaty. In June alone, royalties totaled US$ 22 million, compensation for energy cession reached US$ 10 million and ANDE received approximately US$ 1.7 million in reimbursement.
Royalty funds are channeled to the General Budget of the Nation (PGN) to finance state programs and investments. The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) distributes part of these funds to departments and municipalities for infrastructure works, basic services and development projects. Compensation for energy cession also benefits subnational governments and the National School Feeding Fund (FNAE), which finances feeding programs in public schools.
According to disclosed information, the hydroelectric plant continues to be a relevant source of revenue for the Paraguayan public sector.
Frequently asked questions
Still have questions? Ask the border
Marco Três's AI answers instantly, only from verified guides and live data, never made up.
Ask my own question →Read also
Live tools
Saiba de tudo antes de todo mundo
Câmbio, clima e o que importa nos três países, no seu e-mail, todo dia. Gratuito, sem spam.
✓ Marco Três fact-check
Content verified by the newsroom based on an official source: La Nación (PY). Last checked: 7/7/2026. Found something inaccurate? We fix it fast. How we work.
Spotted something wrong? Tell us.
AI-automated curation with editorial supervision, your correction or suggestion helps keep things right.