Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsAlbania, (ALPEX) has...

Albania, (ALPEX) has failed to find the supplier of digital trading platform for day-ahead and intraday markets

The Albanian Energy Exchange (ALPEX) has failed to find the supplier of digital trading platform for day-ahead and intraday markets.

Failure of the second tender will surely delay the establishment of electricity exchange in Albania, which was initially scheduled for the third quarter of this year.

The tender failed because none of the submitted bids were in accordance with the terms of the tender, which were the same as in the first attempt. Procurement costs for both tenders were estimated at 1.8 million euros.

The process of establishing ALPEX began in March 2020, when the Albanian government announced a tender for companies interested in becoming shareholders. After the temporary suspension of the tender in April due to the coronavirus pandemic, the shareholders of the future energy exchange – the transmission system operators of Albania and Kosovo – were elected at the end of June.

ALPEX was established in October last year by Albanian electricity transmission system operator OST and its Kosovo’s peer KOSTT. Following the agreement on the establishment of the electricity exchange, the Energy Community Secretariat announced that ALPEX will have to procure day- ahead market management (DAM) services and market coupling after its establishment and consolidation.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania electricity generation rises 34% in Q2 2026 on stronger hydropower

Albanian electricity production reached 2,361 GWh in Q2 2026, up 34.4% year on year from 1,757 GWh. The quarterly increase was supported by higher output from hydropower and by growth in renewable generation outside conventional hydro and thermal power. Hydropower...

Albania opens electricity market to battery storage and aggregation under new law

Albania has formally opened its electricity market to battery storage and aggregation, establishing regulatory groundwork for a more flexible system as solar generation grows in a hydro-dominated power sector. The Electricity Sector Law 59/2026 recognises storage and aggregation as...

Albania and North Macedonia move onto opposite CBAM export tracks

Albania and North Macedonia entered the definitive CBAM period with sharply different electricity-market positions. Their respective borders with Greece now illustrate the competitive divide between hydro-based and fossil-intensive power systems. Albania averaged €88.6/MWh in Q2 2026, while Greece averaged €90.2/MWh. The price spread...
Supported byVirtu Energy