Financing wind in Montenegro,...

The landscape of renewable finance in Southeast Europe has undergone a profound transformation....

How Southeast Europe’s grid...

Wind development in Southeast Europe is accelerating at a pace unimaginable only a...

Serbia–Romania–Croatia: The new triangular...

For years, the Iberian Peninsula defined what a wind powerhouse looked like inside...

The bankability gap in...

The transformation of Southeast Europe into a credible wind-investment region has been rapid,...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary, 60 %...

Hungary, 60 % of households paid more for energy in 2022

According to a survey, around 60 % of Hungarian households had their utility costs rise in 2022. The survey showed that nearly a third of respondents were not financially affected by the changes.

The results varied according to several aspects, for example, there were significant differences according to the type of housing: while two-thirds of those living in detached houses said their bills had increased, just under half of those in the apartment buildings said the same.

There were also significant differences by type of municipality, the smaller the municipality, the more people felt that costs had increased. In the capital Budapest, 53 % of respondents paid more, in county towns, some 55 % said that their costs increased. Approximately 60 % of people living in smaller towns reported higher costs, but villages were the most affected, with 68 % of participants saying that their utility bills have gotten higher.

On average, respondents affected by the increase in energy costs reported an increase in expenditure of 55 euros per month. If the respondents who are not affected are also taken into account, the change of electricity and gas tariffs will mean an extra 25 euros per month for an average Hungarian family.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Financing wind in Montenegro, Serbia, Croatia and Romania — why international lenders are returning to Southeast Europe

The landscape of renewable finance in Southeast Europe has undergone a profound transformation. A decade ago, lenders viewed the region with a degree of caution, shaped by fluctuating regulatory frameworks, limited track records, and the perceived fragility of local...

How Southeast Europe’s grid bottlenecks will reshape project valuation, offtake strategy and EPC designs by 2030

Wind development in Southeast Europe is accelerating at a pace unimaginable only a decade ago, yet the region’s grid infrastructure is straining under the weight of its own renewable ambition. Serbia is preparing for multi-gigawatt expansion, Romania is restarting...

Serbia–Romania–Croatia: The new triangular wind corridor — is Southeast Europe becoming Europe’s next Iberia?

For years, the Iberian Peninsula defined what a wind powerhouse looked like inside Europe: strong resource, open land, grid-ready corridors, competitive auctions, and the steady inflow of international capital. Investors seeking scale, yield, and policy clarity migrated naturally towards...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!