Romania: Parapet and Alerion...

Romanian renewable energy engineering company Parapet has signed seven new contracts with Italian...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead power...

In October 2025, electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market reached 146,498 MWh,...

Greece: ExxonMobil, Energean and...

A new stage in Greece’s offshore energy exploration has begun as ExxonMobil, Energean,...

Croatia: CROPEX electricity trading...

In October 2025, a total of 1,449,339.1 MWh of electricity was traded on...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro: CEDIS, losses...

Montenegro: CEDIS, losses due to dizzying electricity prices

After the decision of the government in Podgorica and Elektroprivreda Crne Gore to reduce the amount of invoices for the supply of electricity to the Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System (CEDIS) for the period from April to the end of 2021 and media inscriptions, CEDIS stated that in 2021 they met the public , energy entities and the Ministry of Capital Investments with the consequences that the distribution system will have due to disturbances in the electricity market.

CEDIS, whose activity is regulated, buys electricity to cover commercial losses, which are exclusively the cost of the company, at the market price on the stock exchange, the company said.

Thus, the price of electricity on the stock exchange reached historical highs that were five to 15 times higher than the amount of 53,392 euros per MWh that the Energy Regulatory Agency allowed CEDIS for 2021. The jump in prices had a negative impact on business, because in order to cover losses, for the period April-December 2021, CEDIS needed to procure about 250 thousand MWh, at an average market price of almost 94 euros, which is why CEDIS could make a loss of about 10m euros, the statement said.

They point out that the current market disruptions are the only reason why CEDIS could end 2021 with a loss.

“The energy crisis, more precisely the dizzying jump in the price of electricity, has led to disruptions in the operation of many electric power systems in Europe.” Therefore, many countries have supported their electricity sectors in order to cope with the crisis, as did the government and Elektroprovreda Crne Gore “, adds CEDIS.

Source: bankar.me

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: Parapet and Alerion sign seven new solar projects totaling 80 MW

Romanian renewable energy engineering company Parapet has signed seven new contracts with Italian renewables developer Alerion, expanding their long-term partnership with projects totaling nearly 80.8 MW across Romania and Italy. Construction will take place in Romania’s Teleorman and Călărași counties...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead power trading jumps 82% year-on-year in October 2025

In October 2025, electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market reached 146,498 MWh, marking an 81.7% increase compared to the same month last year and a 43% rise from September. According to the market operator MEMO, the average market-clearing price...

Greece: ExxonMobil, Energean and Helleniq launch new offshore exploration phase in Ionian Sea

A new stage in Greece’s offshore energy exploration has begun as ExxonMobil, Energean, and Helleniq Energy signed a farm-in agreement granting them joint ownership of 60% in Block 2 of the Ionian Sea, located northwest of Corfu. The signing...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!