Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary, Fall of...

Hungary, Fall of futures for November by 190 euros per MWh

Electricity imports in the Southeast Europe region in October 2022 increased by 1,100 MW compared to September. Slovenian imports increased by 685 MW and Bulgarian imports by 915 MW, while imports to Hungary decreased by 535 MW. Compared to September, the import of electricity from Austria increased by 650 MW, from Slovakia by 390 MW, and from Italy by 580 MW.

Despite higher imports from the Core region, the difference between the German and Hungarian markets was slightly smaller in October – 41.4 euros per MWh compared to 45.2 euros per MWh in September.

It was also influenced by the average day-ahead closing price of the Hungarian stock exchange HUPX in October, which was almost twice as low as in September, thanks to the drop in gas prices.

Hungarian futures for the month ahead and for the year 2023 during October 2022 recorded an almost linear decline, as a result of the decline in German prices, as well as natural gas prices. Hungarian EEX futures for November 2022 fell by €190 per MWh during October, while the price of Germany’s benchmark Cal-23 fell by €86 per MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary tenders 702 MVA grid capacity for new wind projects

Hungary has launched a tender for 702 MVA of grid connection capacity reserved for new wind projects. The allocation is intended to reopen access to grid capacity after a period in which wind development remained largely frozen while solar...

Hungary tenders 702 MVA grid capacity for new wind farm connections

Hungary has released 702 MVA of grid capacity for new wind projects and opened a tender for wind farm grid connections. The offering provides developers with 702 MVA of combined network capacity as the country seeks to restart wind...

Hungary’s higher gas use and imports strengthen its power price premium

Hungary remained one of Southeast Europe’s most expensive electricity markets in Week 34, as a sharp increase in thermal generation coincided with a substantial rise in net electricity imports. The combination points to supply-side economics, rather than stronger demand,...
Supported byVirtu Energy