Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityAlbania: ALPEX reports...

Albania: ALPEX reports 82.7 GWh traded in February

The Albanian electricity exchange ALPEX reported that the total volume of electricity traded in the day-ahead market reached 82.7 GWh in February 2025, marking an 18 percent decrease from the previous month and a 6 percent decline compared to February 2024.

Of the total traded volume, 43.1 GWh was allocated to the Kosovo bidding zone and 54.7 GWh to the Albania bidding zone. The average market clearing price stood at 162.75 euros per MWh, reflecting an 11.1 percent increase from January and a 117.7 percent surge compared to February 2024.

ALPEX was established in October 2020 by Albania’s transmission system operator OST and Kosovo’s counterpart KOSTT. The exchange conducted its first Albanian auction in April 2023 and currently has 36 active members across the Albania and Kosovo bidding zones.

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...

Trading the SEE basis: The region is becoming a market of spreads

The next stage of Southeast European electricity trading is not forecasting whether power will be expensive. It is identifying where it will be more expensive than somewhere else. Hungary, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Slovenia and Greece increasingly form a...
Supported byVirtu Energy