Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityCroatia: CROPEX sees...

Croatia: CROPEX sees 31% drop in electricity trading volume in October

In October 2024, the Croatian Energy Exchange (CROPEX) recorded a total trading volume of 762,151.8 MWh of electricity, marking a 31% decline compared to September. Of this, 615,393 MWh was traded on the day-ahead market, while 146,758.8 MWh was traded on the intraday market.

The volume traded in October was also 7.6% lower compared to the same month in the previous year.

Electricity prices also saw a decrease. The average daily base price on the day-ahead market dropped by 9.3%, reaching 88.8 euros/MWh. The euro-peak price on the same market decreased by 8.2%, averaging 95.46 euros/MWh. Similarly, the average price on the intraday market fell by 8.3%, settling at 91.51 euros/MWh, compared to the previous month.

CROPEX continues to attract a diverse group of participants. In October, there were 32 participants on the day-ahead market (one more than the previous month), with 29 of these also active on the intraday market. The average daily traded volume on the day-ahead market in October stood at 19,851.4 MWh.

CROPEX was established on March 11, 2016, in cooperation with Nord Pool, Europe’s leading electricity exchange. It is co-owned by the Croatian electricity transmission system operator (HOPS) and the Croatian electricity market operator (HROTE). The intraday market was launched in April 2017. In June 2018, CROPEX successfully coupled its day-ahead market with the Market Coupling of Central Western Europe (MRC) through the Croatian-Slovenian border.

The drop in trading volume and prices in October reflects the evolving market dynamics, with continued participation from various stakeholders in the Croatian electricity market.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Croatia reduces diesel excise duty to limit retail price rise

Croatia has cut diesel excise duty to absorb part of a rise in international fuel costs and limit the increase passed on to motorists. The policy is intended to reduce pressure on retail prices for diesel. Economy Minister Ante...

Cross-border power trading decline tightens Southeast European electricity markets

Cross-border electricity trading in Southeast Europe declined sharply in the week to September 13, limiting the region’s ability to balance supply and demand between national markets and contributing to higher wholesale prices in most countries. Aggregate net electricity flows fell...

CBAM drives sharp decline in Western Balkan electricity trade with EU markets

Electricity trading between the Western Balkans and neighbouring European Union markets remained significantly below last year’s levels during the first half of 2026, providing an early indication that the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is beginning to reshape...
Supported byVirtu Energy