Slovenia sees household electricity...

In the second quarter of 2025, electricity prices for households in Slovenia increased...

Romania calls for faster...

Romania is calling on the European Commission and neighboring countries to accelerate the...

Hungary: E.ON unveils new...

E.ON has completed the installation of a new battery energy storage system in...

Bulgaria cuts September wholesale...

The Bulgarian Commission for Energy and Water Regulation (KEVR) has approved a 2.5%...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria, Ministry of...

Bulgaria, Ministry of Energy will not submit a proposal for doubling electricity prices for residential consumers

Bulgarian Ministry of Energy said that it will not submit a proposal for doubling electricity prices for residential consumers.

The Ministry of Energy reported that based on the successes achieved in guaranteeing the reliable operation of the energy system and the double reduction in the price of gas, there is no need to introduce double electricity prices.

The caretaker Government is adamant that it will not have residential consumers enter the free electricity market. Bulgaria is the third net exporter of electricity in Europe and its citizens will not be allowed to be burdened with unaffordable electricity bills, the statement from the Ministry reads.

Every effort is being made to maintain and reduce gas prices, which will prevent an increase in the price of heating from 1 January 2023. In this way, the aim is to avoid overloading the energy and electricity transmission system during the heating season. In case of unforeseen situations and a new increase in the price of gas, mechanisms will be sought to compensate consumers.

The politicization of the topic is not in the interest of Bulgarian citizens and businesses. The Energy Ministry is working on various estimates and anti- crisis options, which it is ready to present to the National Assembly for discussion and decision, and expressed the hope that the draft budget and the proposed measures for consumer compensation and stabilization of the energy system will not become hostage to an election race, the statement reads.

Earlier this week, representatives of the Bulgarian Union for Direct Democracy protested against household consumers entering the free energy market. According to the protesters, the Government is trying to shift the burden of an artificially created and speculative energy crisis onto the citizens. According to them, Bulgaria still has very good energy capacities, with cheap electricity provided by nuclear power plant Kozloduy and coal-fired TPP Maritsa East 2.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia sees household electricity prices rise in Q2 2025, non-household prices decline

In the second quarter of 2025, electricity prices for households in Slovenia increased sharply, while prices for non-household consumers declined, according to data from the Ministry of Environment, Climate and Energy. The retail reference price for the average household was...

Romania calls for faster cross-border power links to cut energy prices and boost competitiveness

Romania is calling on the European Commission and neighboring countries to accelerate the expansion of cross-border electricity interconnections, stressing that reducing electricity prices is vital for protecting the competitiveness of both European and Romanian industry. The appeal was made...

Hungary: E.ON unveils new battery storage system in Soroksar to boost power grid

E.ON has completed the installation of a new battery energy storage system in Soroksar to enhance Hungary’s electricity network and allow for more household solar connections. The project, valued at about 2 million euros, was funded partly through non-repayable support...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!