Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasBulgaria: Reduction of...

Bulgaria: Reduction of gas prices approved by KEVR

Bulgarian Commission for Energy and Water Regulation (KEVR) has approved a 11.31 % reduction of wholesale natural gas price for May, in line with the amended proposal by state-owned wholesale gas supplier Bulgargaz, who initially proposed a decrease of 6.67 %.

The price will be reduced to 11.4 euros/MWh, excluding VAT and excise duty. In late March, KEVR approved 42.78 % wholesale price cut for April. Bulgargaz also proposed that the price for June should be reduced by 0.21 %. The agreement with Gazprom prompted the change in determining regulated wholesale gas prices, which is now set on monthly, rather than quarterly basis. In early March, 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.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria electricity output up 15.6% in July as demand falls

Bulgaria’s electricity production rose 15.6% year on year to 3,779 GWh in July, while domestic consumption declined 4.1% to 2,652 GWh. The gap between output and demand widened over the month. Compared with June, generation increased 19.5%, while consumption...

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