Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasGreece: Gas consumption...

Greece: Gas consumption fell by 22% in 2023

Natural gas consumption in Greece decreased by 21.6% in 2023 compared with the previous year, the Hellenic Gas Transmission System Operator (DESFA) said in a report.

Demand for natural gas fell to 67.6 TWh in 2023, compared to 86.18 TWh in 2022.

Domestic consumption fell 10.1% to 50.91 TWh and exports dropped 43.5% to 16.69 TWh.

Natural gas imports totaled 67.71 TWh in 2023, down 21.1% from 2022. 

The Revythousa terminal station remained the main import gate for natural gas in the country, followed by the Sidirokastro terminal.

Revythousa accounted for 43.6% of imports (41 LNG tankers with 28.52 TWh of LNG from seven countries). 

The US remained the largest LNG importer for Greece (10.75 TWh and a market share of 37.7%), followed by Russia (8.38 TWh), Egypt (3.5 TWh), Algeria (3.47 TWh), Norway (0.97 TWh), Nigeria (0.94 TWh) and Spain (0.51 TWh).

Electricity power plants were the biggest consumers of natural gas (67.8%), followed by households (22%).

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Cyprus-Europe power link surveys resume amid Turkey-Greece maritime dispute

Greece is seeking to restart seabed surveys for the €1.9 billion Great Sea Interconnector, a proposed electricity connection between Cyprus and mainland Europe. The project’s implementation schedule has been affected by unresolved maritime disagreements with Turkey in the eastern...

Greece secures EU fiscal flexibility for nearly €1 billion in energy and resilience investments

Greece has secured European Union approval for additional fiscal flexibility covering nearly €1 billion in planned energy-security and resilience investments through 2028, creating greater budgetary room for battery storage, building efficiency and technologies aimed at reducing dependence on imported...

HELLENiQ ENERGY commissions €50 million battery as Greece expands energy storage capacity

HELLENiQ ENERGY has commissioned a 100 MW/200 MWh battery energy storage system at its Thessaloniki industrial complex, marking a significant step in Greece’s shift from expanding renewable generation towards developing the flexible infrastructure needed to integrate it efficiently. Developed by...
Supported byVirtu Energy