Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityAlbania, Electricity production...

Albania, Electricity production in the second quarter of 2022 amounted to 1,657 GWh

According to the data published by Albanian Institute of Statistics (INSTAT), electricity production in the second quarter of 2022 amounted to 1,657 GWh, which is by 38 % lower compared to the same period last year (2,660 GWh).

The country’s electricity exports fell in the April- June 2022 period and amounted to 415 GWh, compared to 924 GWh in the same period in 2021, while electricity imports rose to 664 GWh from last year’s 228 GWh. Almost all of Albania’s electricity in the second quarter of the year was generated by hydropower plants, with about 38.3 % of that amount produced by state controlled HPPs.

Electricity network losses decreased by 29 % in April-June 2022 period to 362.5 GWh, with a decrease in distribution losses (306.8 compared to 339.7 GWh in Q2 2021), as well as in transmission losses to 55.7 GWh from last year’s 60.7 GWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria’s electricity generation climbs 12.72% to 37.88 TWh

Bulgaria’s electricity generation rose 12.72% year on year in the first ten months of 2026. Production reached 37.88 TWh over the period. Domestic consumption also increased strongly. Electricity consumption grew 8.67% to 34.26 TWh. Bulgaria recorded net electricity exports of...

Bulgaria’s August Power Output Reaches 3.84 TWh

Bulgaria generated 3.835 TWh of electricity in August, equivalent to 3.84 TWh when rounded. Output was up 1.5% from July and 21.6% year on year. Electricity consumption increased 2.6% month on month to 2.721 TWh and was 6.2% higher...

Albania Drafts New Rules for Electricity Assets and Ownership Changes

Albania is proposing new controls on electricity-asset transfers, company acquisitions and the use of shares and infrastructure as financing security, with potential implications for banks and investors in licensed energy businesses. The Energy Regulatory Authority (ERE) published two draft regulations...
Supported byVirtu Energy