Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Gross electricity produced in April

Gross electricity production in Bosnia and Herzegovina amounted to 1,170 GWh in April, compared to 1,110 GWh in the same month last year, according to Agency for Statistics of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH).

In total gross electricity production hydropower plants participated with the share of 18.9 %, thermal power plants with 79 % and solar and wind power with 2.1 %. Net production of hydropower plants amounted to 219 GWh in April 2020, which is 57.2 % less than in the same month in 2019. Thermal production amounted to 838 GWh, which is 65.3 % more than in April last year. Electricity production from renewable sources (wind and solar) reached 24 GWh.

Electricity imports dropped to 208 GWh in April from last year’s 293, while exports rose to 462 GWh (343 GWh in April 2019).

Production of lignite in BiH amounted to 647,000 tons in April 2020, which is three times more compared to the same month last year, while the production of brown coal increased by 3.6 % and amounted to 546,000 tons.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Republika Srpska to raise electricity prices from 2027 amid Ugljevik coal issues

Businesses in Republika Srpska are expected to see higher electricity prices starting in January 2027, with households facing increases from March. The authorities are also seeking to strengthen the power sector’s finances while addressing coal supply problems that could...

Tolanovo 168 MW wind project enters concession process in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Concession launched for 168 MW Tolanovo wind farm The Republic of Srpska has opened a public concession procedure for the proposed 168 MW Tolanovo wind farm, with an estimated project value of €102 million. The development is located near Nevesinje,...

Ugljevik plant to stop October 15 amid coal shortages and mounting financial liabilities

Bosnia and Herzegovina’s RiTE Ugljevik coal-fired power plant is expected to cease operations on October 15. The expected shutdown comes as worsening coal shortages coincide with mounting financial obligations. The change is likely to increase electricity imports and add...
Supported byVirtu Energy