Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary, MVM has...

Hungary, MVM has reached an agreement with Gazprom to defer its payments

Hungarian state-owned energy company MVM announced that it has reached an agreement with Russian gas company Gazprom to defer its payments for the winter season.

The statement from MVM said that payments for gas purchases will be deferred if prices exceed a certain threshold value, allowing MVM to pay for the gas over the coming three years if prices surge. The threshold is said to be current below market price, but the exact number was not specified. The agreement is valid for six months, namely until March 2023.

The company also said that it will tap 800 million cubic meters of cushion gas held in its reserves, worth around 1.5 billion euros at current market prices, to aid Government’s efforts to limit household energy bills.

Under a 15-year deal signed last year, Hungary receives 3.5 billion cubic meters of gas per year via Bulgaria and Serbia under a long-term deal with Russia and a further 1 billion via pipeline from Austria.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Paks II Cancellation Could Leave Hungary Facing Billions in Claims

Hungary could face compensation claims worth billions of euros if it ends its agreement with Russia’s Rosatom for the Paks II nuclear project, an assessment cited in the report says. Nuclear energy expert Zsolt Harfas said liabilities could go...

Hungary Leads EU with €1.71 Billion in Russian Gas Purchases

Hungary remained the European Union’s largest buyer of Russian pipeline gas in the first eight months of 2026, underscoring the continued role of Russian supply in parts of Central and Southeastern Europe despite EU efforts to phase out imports....

Hungarian power prices surge as weak wind drives Southeast Europe higher

Hungarian electricity prices jumped nearly 12% for Tuesday delivery, driving a broader increase across Southeast Europe as a sharp decline in forecast wind generation and higher electricity demand increased the region’s reliance on imports, while German power prices moved...
Supported byVirtu Energy