Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityEurope: Electricity demand...

Europe: Electricity demand declines in late January

During the week of January 27, electricity demand decreased across the major European electricity markets compared to the previous week. The Dutch market saw the largest drop, with a decrease of 11%, while Spain experienced the smallest decline at 0.7%. Other markets, including Portugal, Belgium, Italy, Germany, the UK, and France, also registered declines, ranging from 1.2% in Portugal to 4.0% in France. Most markets continued their downward trend for the second consecutive week, with the British market experiencing a decline for the third straight week. However, Portugal saw a reversal after four weeks of increasing demand.

The week’s temperatures were generally milder than the previous week across most markets, with average temperatures rising by as much as 0.6°C in Italy and 1.7°C in Belgium. However, the Iberian Peninsula experienced colder temperatures compared to the previous week, with Portugal seeing a decrease of 1.0°C and Spain a 1.2°C drop.

Looking ahead to the first week of February, AleaSoft Energy Forecasting’s demand forecasts predict increases in most major European electricity markets, except in Portugal, where demand is expected to continue its downward trend, AleaSoft reports.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania expands flexibility market as industrial demand and telecom batteries enter power system

Romania is beginning to turn electricity demand and previously underused backup infrastructure into tradable flexibility, creating new opportunities for aggregators and virtual power plants across Southeast Europe. Two developments illustrate the shift. Transmission system operator Transelectrica activated Romania’s first balancing...

European TTF falls as Hormuz concerns ease, winter risk still in focus

European natural gas prices finished the week sharply lower, with subdued demand and continued storage injections outweighing concerns over LNG flows through the Strait of Hormuz. The easing of Hormuz-related fears coincided with a retreat in market pricing. TTF contract...

SEE wind and solar output falls faster than electricity demand

Southeast Europe’s variable renewable electricity generation declined faster than power demand in the week ending 20 September, limiting the downward pressure on electricity prices that might otherwise have resulted from weaker consumption. Combined wind and solar generation fell 8.0% to...
Supported byVirtu Energy