26The applicant, although it claims to no longer sell biogas in Sweden because of the more competitive prices charged by Danish producers who benefit from overcompensation, is a potential indirect beneficiary of the aid provided for by the schemes at issue, as the parties confirmed at the hearing. First, it is not disputed that the applicant satisfies the conditions of eligibility for that aid. Second, it should be pointed out that similar aid has been granted by the Kingdom of Sweden for many years and that the applicant has, in the past, benefited from that aid, since it sold its biogas in Sweden in 2013 and, in larger quantities, in 2014. Moreover, since it is seeking to sell its biogas in Sweden but is prevented from doing so on account of the uncompetitive price it is compelled to charge, the applicant is a competitor of the undertakings which, as they sell their biogas in Sweden, are current beneficiaries of that aid. Consequently, it is an ‘interested party’ within the meaning of Article 1(h) of Regulation 2015/1589 (see, to that effect and by analogy, judgment of 2 September 2021, Ja zum Nürburgring v Commission, C‑647/19 P, EU:C:2021:666, paragraph 57). Furthermore, the Commission, in response to a question from the Court at the hearing, acknowledged that this was the case.