In December 2025, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) reported a gross electricity production of 736 GWh, reflecting a 4.8% decrease from 773 GWh in the same month of the previous year. The generation landscape was predominantly shaped by thermal power plants, which contributed 49.9% of the total output, while hydropower plants accounted for 44.1%, and wind farms added 6%.
The net electricity production stood at 693 GWh. Within this figure, hydropower plants generated 322 GWh, followed closely by thermal facilities with 327 GWh, and winds farms produced 44 GWh. This distribution indicates a relatively balanced contribution from both hydro and thermal sources during the month.
On the trade front, there was a notable decline in electricity imports, which fell to 87 GWh, down from 176 GWh in December 2024. Exports also saw a decrease, totaling 76 GWh, compared to 155 GWh during the same period last year. These figures suggest a significant contraction in cross-border electricity flows, indicative of reduced market activity.
The coal production sector exhibited mixed results. Brown coal output decreased sharply to 259,820 tons, representing a substantial drop of 31.4% from the previous year’s figure of 378,899 tons. Conversely, lignite production experienced growth, increasing by 12.8% year-on-year, reaching 132,099 tons, up from 117,084 tons.
Coke production faced significant challenges as well, declining to 21,441 tons in December 2025. This marks a considerable reduction of 46.7%, compared to the previous year’s output of 40,225 tons. This decline underscores ongoing pressures within the industrial fuels segment.
