Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityAlbania: KESH’s electricity...

Albania: KESH’s electricity sale in March

Albanian state-owned Power Corporation (KESH) sold a total of 25.7 GWh of electricity at the latest tender for the delivery of electricity between 22 and 28 March. At the previous tender, the company sold 26.3 Gwh of electricity for the delivery in the third week of March and 35.6 GWh for the delivery between 8 and 14 March. For the first week of the month, KESH sold 52.8 GWh of electricity at two separate tenders.

At the latest tender, electricity was sold in three lots. Lot 1 covered 9,240 MWh of base energy at the average price of 53.74 euros/MWh. Lot 2 was related to 5,040 MWh of night product (00:00-06:00), which was sold at the average price of 44.42 euros/MWh, while the third lot contained 12,446 MWh of electricity for 07:00-21:00 delivery and sold for 57.5 euros/MWh. Very favorable hydrological situation continues in Albania, which is why KESH sold production surpluses on the free market throughout February and March. As the company announced last week, HPP Fierza produces about 5,700 MWh per day, HPP Koman – 8,600 MWh and HPP Vau te Dejes – 4,120 MWh. The levels in the accumulations are close to the maximum values, but currently there are no controlled discharges of water.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece tests local flexibility markets as grid operators seek value from distributed power assets

Greece is testing a new electricity-market model that could create additional revenue for factories, EV fleets, commercial buildings and distributed energy assets while giving grid operators an alternative to some conventional network reinforcement. Projects involving transmission operator IPTO, distribution operator...

Southeast Europe’s power market shifts towards flexibility and digitalisation

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is developing a new commercial layer in which value comes not only from electricity generation, but also from the ability to control when, where and how electricity is consumed or produced. Recent European developments point towards a...

Italy’s high power prices keep import appeal strong despite weaker demand

Italy remained Southeast Europe’s most expensive electricity market in the week ending 20 September, maintaining a strong price signal for imports even as domestic demand and net electricity imports declined. Italian day-ahead electricity prices averaged €215.82/MWh, marking a 2.51% increase...
Supported byVirtu Energy