Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary, Country will...

Hungary, Country will continue talks with Russia on increasing gas supplies and expects to reach an agreement with Gazprom

Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Peter Szijjarto said that the country will continue talks with Russia on increasing gas supplies and expects to reach an agreement with Gazprom on increased supplies next month.

Minister Szijjarto made an unannounced trip to Moscow in July to discuss the purchase of an additional 700 million cubic meters of gas to add to the 4.5 billion delivered each year to Hungary before the conflict in Ukraine. These additional supplies started pouring into Hungary in early August.

He stressed that Hungary will continue discussions with the Russians on increasing gas supplies, adding that an agreement on increased daily deliveries with Gazprom will be reached in the next few days. However, he did not give details on volumes or prices.

According to the data of the National Energy Regulatory Authority (MEKH), on 1 August, Hungary had stored reserves of 3.25 billion cubic meters of gas, more than 51 % of its storage capacity.

Last year, Hungary signed a 15-year agreement with Gazprom regarding the delivery of 4.5 billion cubic meters of gas.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

HUPX October day-ahead volume rises 6.9% to 2.64 TWh

Hungary's HUPX day-ahead traded volume rose in October as average baseload prices climbed 36.8% from September. Higher trading alongside higher prices pointed to stronger turnover amid tighter regional power conditions.

MOL posts $1.25 billion pre-tax profit on refining strength

Hungarian energy group MOL reported a pre-tax profit of about $1.25 billion in the third quarter of 2026. Stronger refining margins, higher natural-gas prices and exceptional financial gains supported earnings despite continued pressure on petrochemicals and regulated retail margins.

Greece prices fall 16.4% as southeast European markets ease

Day-ahead prices for 8 November delivery fell 16.4% in Greece and 10.1% in Serbia, while Montenegro’s premium over Serbia widened. Romanian nuclear output rose after Cernavodă Unit 1 reconnected to the grid, although the available data do not isolate its effect on prices.
Supported byVirtu Energy