Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMacedonia: ELEM sold...

Macedonia: ELEM sold surplus electricity for 3.8 million euros

Macedonian state-owned power utility sold a total of 88,320 MWh of surplus electricity at the average price of 43.87 euros/MWh at an auction held on 3 May.

ELEM earned a little over 3.8 million euros by selling 88,320 MWh of baseload energy for June, July and August. The company also offered a total of 14,400 MWh of peak energy, but the highest bid of 44.05 euros/MWh was rejected as the price was below the estimated cost-effectiveness level.

This was the first time since 2016, when ELEM sold 16,000 MWh of electricity, that the company organized an auction for the sale of surplus electricity. In the first quarter of 2018, ELEM produced 1.132.2 GWh of electricity. Out of that amount, 420.8 GWh or 37.2 % was produced by hydropower plants, 687.7 GWh or 60.7 % by thermal power plants, while the remaining 23.8 GWh or 2.1 % was produced by the country’s sole wind farm Bogdanci.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia power prices fall as regional market gaps widen

Serbian day-ahead electricity prices fell for delivery on 2 October, moving against increases recorded in most neighbouring markets. The decline widened Serbia’s price discount to Hungary, although sharp evening price peaks showed that lower daily averages did not eliminate...

Serbia: SEEPEX hits record September trading volume as electricity prices increase

Serbia’s SEEPEX day-ahead electricity market recorded its highest-ever monthly trading volume in September, while average electricity prices increased compared with August. Trading turnover reached 579,406.3 MWh, representing a 5.9% increase month on month and a 26.6% rise year on year....

MOL-NIS majority stake talks in Serbia unresolved as October deadline nears

A potential MOL acquisition of a majority stake in Serbia’s NIS remains unresolved as an October deadline approaches, even after a new US authorisation that allows negotiations to continue until 30 October. The US authorisation extends the timeframe for...
Supported byVirtu Energy