Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasBulgaria, Bulgargaz has...

Bulgaria, Bulgargaz has proposed higher wholesale natural gas price to be applied in April 2022

Bulgarian state-owned gas supplier Bulgargaz has proposed higher wholesale natural gas price to be applied in April 2022.

The statement from the company said that the price for March should be around 91.7 euros/MWh, which is 57.7 % higher compared to the price approved for March – 63.5 euros/MWh, which was an increase of 3.5 % compared to February.

In March 2020, Bulgargaz and Gazprom Export have finalized an agreement on 40.3 % reduction of the price at which Russia supplies natural gas to Bulgaria, backdated to 5 August 2019. Bulgaria was the last of eight EU Member States of Eastern Europe to strike a deal on a price cut with Gazprom, in the wake of a settlement reached between the European Commission and the Russian monopolist on an anti-trust investigation.

The agreement with Gazprom prompted the change in determining regulated wholesale gas prices, which is now set on monthly, rather than quarterly basis.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

European gas rally lifts Bulgaria’s regulated September discount to €41.60/MWh

European benchmark gas prices moved above €74/MWh on Tuesday, widening the spread versus Bulgaria’s regulated September price of €41.60/MWh. The move highlights differences in fuel costs across Southeast Europe ahead of the autumn heating season. TTF rises as LNG supply...

Slovenian household electricity and gas prices rise in Q2 2026

Slovenian household electricity and natural gas prices increased in the second quarter of 2026. Households paid an average €0.215/kWh for electricity and €0.087/kWh for natural gas. The changes were measured against the first quarter. Quarterly changes for household tariffs Electricity prices...

Expensive gas boosts coal in Southeast Europe’s short-term merit order

Rising European natural gas prices are improving the short-term competitive position of coal and lignite generation across Southeast Europe, even as the region continues to expand renewable capacity and prepare for tighter carbon constraints. Gas-fired generation across the monitored Southeast...
Supported byVirtu Energy