Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityHungary, In the...

Hungary, In the first eight months of 2021 Ukrainian electricity exports to Hungary amounted to 1,1 TWh

According to data published by Ukrenergo, in August 2021, the total volume of electricity exports from Ukraine decreased by 6.1 % to 344.1 million kWh, while imports increased 21.9 times to 27.1 million kWh.

Compared to the previous month, the export of electricity from the energy island of TPP Burshtyn decreased by 21.2 % to 193.8 million kWh. The decline was recorded in all directions: to Hungary – by 13.4 %, Slovakia – by 66 % and Romania – by 22 %.

Exports of electricity from Ukraine increased by 24.7 % compared to the previous month, to 150.3 million kWh. Ukrenergo explains that this is a consequence of the increase in commercial exports to Poland (+ 36.5 %). At the same time, exports to Moldova increased by only 0.4 %.

In total, in the first eight months of 2021, Ukrainian electricity exports to Hungary amounted to 1,101.8 million kWh (46.1 % of the total amount), to Poland – 644.8 million kWh (27 %) and to Romania – 414.7 million kWh (17.4 %).

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary: HUPX day-ahead power prices jump 24% in August as trading volumes rise

Hungarian day-ahead electricity prices rose significantly in August, while trading volumes increased both month on month and year on year, reflecting stronger activity on the country’s wholesale power market. The average HUPX day-ahead baseload price reached €152.17/MWh, marking a 24.4%...

Paks II commissioning timeline uncertainty as Hungary’s nuclear replacement window tightens

Paks II schedule risk extends into 2035 Hungary’s Paks II nuclear expansion could see completion pushed to 2035, according to an internal construction timetable cited in a report. The same source indicates the project could be delayed until 2035, narrowing...

EU proposal could transform green certificate and CBAM electricity trade in Western Balkans

A European Commission proposal to recognise renewable Guarantees of Origin from Energy Community countries could increase the commercial value of Western Balkan renewable electricity, while leaving the significantly stricter evidence requirements under the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism unchanged. The proposal,...
Supported byVirtu Energy