Italy’s LNG strategy and...

Italy’s decision to consolidate control over key LNG infrastructure, including the Livorno terminal,...

Methane regulation, U.S. LNG,...

The emerging dispute between the United States and the European Union over methane-emissions...

Record European gas trading...

European gas trading has entered a new phase of financialisation and liquidity, with...

Trading Southeast Europe’s power...

Electricity trading in Southeast Europe (SEE) is no longer about forecasting average prices....
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: Electricity production...

Croatia: Electricity production declines in September, while gas output surges

Croatia’s net electricity production in September 2024 reached 1,034 GWh, marking an 8.7% decrease compared to the 1,132 GWh produced in September 2023, according to the Croatian Bureau of Statistics’ short-term energy indicators.

Of the total electricity produced in September, hydropower plants contributed 320 GWh (30.9%), thermal power plants generated 339 GWh (32.8%), wind farms produced 252 GWh (24.4%), and solar power plants accounted for 59 GWh (5.7%).

In terms of imports and exports, Croatia imported 1,061 GWh of electricity in September 2024, an increase of 31.3% compared to the previous year (808 GWh). Electricity exports were reported at 587 GWh, up by 23.3% from 476 GWh in September 2023.

Regarding hydrocarbon production, Croatia produced 69 million cubic meters of natural gas, an 86.5% increase over the same month in 2023. Natural gas imports, however, decreased by 15.5% to 218 million cubic meters compared to September 2023. Crude oil production remained steady at 40,000 tons, the same as the previous year. Production of petroleum products reached 302,000 tons, up from 291,000 tons in September 2023.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Italy’s LNG strategy and the quiet re-routing of gas flows into South-East Europe

Italy’s decision to consolidate control over key LNG infrastructure, including the Livorno terminal, may appear domestically focused at first glance. In reality, it reflects a broader re-engineering of gas flows that increasingly affects South-East Europe (SEE). Italy has quietly emerged...

Methane regulation, U.S. LNG, and the growing policy risk premium for SEE gas markets

The emerging dispute between the United States and the European Union over methane-emissions regulation is often framed as a transatlantic regulatory disagreement. For South-East Europe (SEE), however, it represents something more immediate: a potential new policy-driven risk premium embedded...

Record European gas trading volumes and what they mean for South-East Europe

European gas trading has entered a new phase of financialisation and liquidity, with the Dutch TTF benchmark increasingly behaving like a global commodity rather than a regional balancing hub. The Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) recently confirmed record-breaking trading volumes in...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!