Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBulgaria reports slight...

Bulgaria reports slight decline in electricity output and fuel production in February 2025

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in February 2025 declined slightly by 0.2% compared to January, totaling 4,215 GWh. Electricity consumption also dropped on a monthly basis by 2.4%, amounting to 3,602 GWh. However, when compared to February 2024, both production and consumption saw strong year-on-year growth—rising by 32.3% and 21.3%, respectively.

Natural gas consumption in February increased by 3% on a monthly basis, reaching 308 million cubic meters, while production remained unchanged at 1 million cubic meters. Compared to the same month last year, gas consumption surged by 23.7%.

In the oil sector, unleaded petrol production dropped by 10.7% to 117,000 tons, despite a significant 21.7% increase in consumption, which reached 56,000 tons. Diesel production also fell, down 11.9% to 236,000 tons, with consumption slightly decreasing by 2.1% to the same level—236,000 tons.

Production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) rose sharply by 60% to 8,000 tons, while its consumption remained unchanged at 38,000 tons.

Solid fuels saw declines as well. Production fell by 2.8%, amounting to 2.59 million tons, while consumption decreased by 2.4%, totaling 2.632 million tons.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria launches 300 MWh Tesla battery project as energy storage expansion gains momentum

Bulgaria has begun construction of a 300 MWh battery energy-storage facility in Tvarditsa, marking the first stage of a broader investment programme worth more than €350 million. The programme includes three battery projects with a combined storage capacity of...

Bulgaria records 3.69 TWh net electricity export surplus through October 18, 2026

Bulgaria posted a net electricity export surplus of 3.69 TWh between January 1 and October 18, 2026. During the period, electricity output expanded faster than domestic consumption. Rising renewable generation contributed to offsetting lower production from coal and nuclear...

US extends Lukoil Bulgaria sanctions exemptions to April 2027

OFAC general licences extend operating room for Bulgarian assets The United States has extended sanctions exemptions covering Lukoil’s Bulgarian businesses until April 24, 2027. The measure provides additional time for operations at the Burgas refinery and related fuel businesses while...
Supported byVirtu Energy