Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBulgaria: Growth in...

Bulgaria: Growth in electricity production and exports in first half of 2025

According to data from the Bulgarian electricity transmission system operator ESO, electricity production in Bulgaria between 1 January and 15 June 2025 increased by 13.42 percent compared to the same period in 2024, reaching 20.63 terawatt-hours (TWh). Electricity consumption in the country also rose during this period, recording a 6.82 percent increase to a total of 19.38 TWh.

As a result, Bulgaria recorded net electricity exports of 1.25 TWh in 2025. Baseload power plants, which include coal and nuclear facilities, generated 15.37 TWh of electricity, marking a 17.1 percent increase compared to 2024.

The amount of electricity generated from renewable energy sources (RES) and fed into the transmission network rose by 17.94 percent to 1,844.3 gigawatt-hours (GWh). Additionally, the RES output in the distribution network increased by 24.68 percent, reaching 1,948.9 GWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Federation of Bosnia electricity generation up 15.8% in August as trade falls

Electricity production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina increased in August compared with August 2025, while both imports and exports declined from year-earlier elevated levels. Gross production reached 529 GWh, rising 15.8% from 457 GWh in August 2025....

Bulgargaz obtains 10-year wholesale gas licence for Serbia

Bulgargaz, the Bulgarian state-owned gas supplier, has secured a 10-year wholesale gas licence in Serbia. The permit authorises the company to conduct commercial gas trading on the Serbian market. The development extends Bulgargaz’s trading footprint across Southeastern and Central...

Kozloduy unit 5 output cut as Danube levels fall below cooling-water thresholds

Bulgaria’s Kozloduy nuclear power plant has reduced output from unit 5 after exceptionally low Danube levels constrained cooling-water availability. Regulators said the plant remains within safe operating limits. The reduction is linked to river conditions rather than an identified...
Supported byVirtu Energy