Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBulgaria: New caps...

Bulgaria: New caps on electricity producers’ revenues

The Government set ceilings for electricity prices over which power plants will have to pay contributions to the Energy System Security Fund to finance measures for compensating producers for the high electricity prices.

The ceilings are set at 76.8 euros/MWh for nuclear power plant Kozloduy, 153.6 euros/MWh for conventional coal-fired coal, 153.6 euros/MWh for conventional coal-fired coal plants that add biomass and/or refuse, oil products or a combination of these, 102.4 euros/MWh for NEK owned hydropower plants and 153.6 euros/MWh for producers of electricity from renewable energy sources.

This measure is aimed at collecting funds in the Energy System Security Fund. The financial resources collected will be used to deal with the consequences of possible high energy prices. The fund compensates businesses and residential consumers. According to the Energy Ministry, the decision will not harm the state-owned NPP Kozloduy and NEK because the new ceilings are closer to the real ones.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Winter forecast puts Southeast power prices at €160 to €295/MWh

Southeast European electricity prices could ease in Q4 2026 and Q1 2027 if nuclear capacity returns and hydro inflows improve. Gas costs and transmission constraints are expected to sustain premiums during tight periods.

Bulgaria’s battery fleet exceeds 6 GW as solar shifts to storage

Battery operators across Southeast Europe are increasingly buying solar-heavy midday electricity and shifting it for sale in later hours, with Bulgaria leading the trend. Serbia has begun recording negative day-ahead prices, which can provide a variable source of low-cost electricity for storage.

Bulgaria’s more than 6.2 GW battery fleet can reshape power prices

Bulgaria’s storage fleet is estimated at more than 6.2 GW of power capacity and 19 GWh of energy capacity, enough to reshape regional day-ahead prices. By shifting electricity between low- and high-price hours, batteries support exports during scarcity periods while compressing the spreads available to storage projects.
Supported byVirtu Energy