Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsGreece: Electricity export...

Greece: Electricity export and import decreased in 2017

According to the data provided by Greek electricity market operator LAGIE, electricity imports fell by some 40 % in October 2017, compared to the previous months, and by 26 % compared to the same month last year.

On the other hand electricity export rose by 12.7 % in October compared to the previous month, mostly due to high prices of electricity in the neighboring markets, but nonetheless the amount of exported electricity in October 2017 dropped by 30 % compared to October 2016. However, Greek cross-border trade was greatly impacted by technical problems concerning the country’s interconnection with Italy, which was out of operation for much of October.

Greece’s System Marginal Price (SMP), representing the wholesale price, was approximately the same in October as it was in September, but it rose by 11.7 euros/MWh this October compared to a year earlier.

State-controlled Public Power Corporation (PPC), imported huge amounts of electricity in October, namely 147,578 MWh, making it the month’s biggest importer. On the other hand, GEN-I was October’s biggest exporter, delivering an amount of 108,358 MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Southeast European power price spreads widen as weaker supply boosts import reliance

Southeast European electricity prices increased during 19–25 October, even as German power prices fell sharply, highlighting a growing divergence between Central European and Balkan markets. Weaker wind and nuclear generation increased the region’s reliance on imports, widening price spreads...

Serbia leads Southeast Europe as weekday demand pushes power prices higher

Day-ahead electricity prices surged across most of Southeast Europe on Monday, October 26, as the return of weekday demand tightened regional power markets. Serbia recorded the highest price in the region at €285.08/MWh, narrowly ahead of North Macedonia at...

CROPEX expands into Slovenia’s day-ahead electricity market

Croatian electricity exchange CROPEX has expanded its operations into Slovenia’s day-ahead electricity market, marking a significant step in its regional growth as competition intensifies across Europe’s increasingly integrated power market. CROPEX began operations in Slovenia on October 21 under the...
Supported byVirtu Energy