Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityGreece: Mid-voltage consumers...

Greece: Mid-voltage consumers need to pay additional RES supporting surcharges

In support of the RES special account, mid-voltage electricity consumers will need to pay additional RES-supporting ETMEAR surcharges worth 160 million euros for 2019 (retroactively) and 2020.

The ETMEAR surcharge contributions of mid-voltage consumers are set to rise to 17 euros/MWh from the current rate of 9 euros/MWh. This consumer category relates to a range of businesses, including hotels, retail chains, banks as well as small-scale industries.

Meanwhile, RES-supporting surcharge contributions by certain industrial high-voltage consumers will be reduced.

The special RES account, through which producers of electricity from renewable sources are paid, is currently showing a 423 million euros annual drop in revenues. This is mainly a result of the drop in the marginal system price and the reduction of carbon emission prices, factors that have significantly improved the energy suppliers’ profit margins.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greek court shuts solar permitting loophole after 185 MW project ruling

Greece’s highest administrative court has overturned approvals for a 185 MW solar development that had been divided into dozens of smaller projects, potentially tightening permitting requirements across the country’s utility-scale photovoltaic pipeline. The Council of State cancelled 186 preliminary producer...

Greek factories become controllable grid assets under new solar rules

Greece has brought a significant pool of industrial rooftop and behind-the-meter solar generation within the distribution operator’s digital control perimeter, establishing infrastructure that could eventually support a broader market for flexible industrial demand. Self-consumers operating photovoltaic installations above 400 kW...

Greek court cancels approvals for 185 MW solar split into smaller projects

Supreme administrative ruling on Pineios Lake development Greece’s highest administrative court has struck down approvals for a 185 MW utility-scale solar development near Pineios Lake. The project had been divided into scores of smaller installations. The decision is expected to...
Supported byVirtu Energy