Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBosnia and Herzegovina's...

Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Energy Landscape in December 2025

In December 2025, Bosnia and Herzegovina’s electricity sector reported a gross production of 1,465 GWh, marking a modest increase from 1,459 GWh recorded in the same month of the previous year. The generation mix revealed that thermal power plants dominated with a contribution of 57.3%, while hydropower plants accounted for 37.7%. Renewable sources, including solar and wind, represented a smaller share at 5%.

Net hydropower production</strong reached 549 GWh, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 6.2%. In contrast, thermal generation experienced a decline of 3.3%, dropping to 753 GWh. On the other hand, electricity generated from renewable sources saw an increase of 8.9%, totaling 73 GWh.

The trade dynamics for electricity indicated a downturn; imports decreased by 8.3%, falling to 410 GWh, compared to 447 GWh in December 2024. Exports also saw a slight reduction of 0.7%, amounting to 568 GWh, down from 572 GWh.

A closer look at fuel production reveals challenges within the coal sector, as lignite output declined by 10.2%, resulting in a total of 527,000 tons. Similarly, brown coal production fell by 6.8%, reaching 450,000 tons. Natural gas imports also saw a minor reduction of 2.5%, totaling 34.4 million cubic meters, compared to the previous year’s figure of 35.3 million cubic meters.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

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...

Bistrica hydropower project investment cost tops €171 million after €11 million recapitalization

The estimated investment value of HE Bistrica has risen from an original €102.5 million to more than €171 million, an increase of roughly 66%. Shareholder records cited in the latest reporting indicate the cost has grown by approximately two-thirds....
Supported byVirtu Energy