Slovenia: SENG launches first...

Slovenian renewable energy company Soske Elektrarne Nova Gorica (SENG) has begun the initial...

Romania: Court suspends environmental...

The Cluj-Napoca Court of Appeal has issued a temporary suspension of the environmental...

Romania: Senate clears way...

The Romanian Senate has approved a new legislative measure allowing construction to begin...

Greece plans capacity market...

The Greek Government is considering the introduction of a capacity market aimed at...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro: Household electricity...

Montenegro: Household electricity bills rise slightly in January

In January 2025, the average electricity bill for households in Montenegro amounted to 46.16 euros, marking a 0.6% increase compared to December 2024 (45.86 euros) and a 2.9% rise from January 2024 (44.84 euros). The lowest average monthly bill was recorded in Mojkovac municipality at 26 euros, while Tivat had the highest at 57.6 euros.

According to data, 54.8% of households paid less than 30 euros for electricity in January, while 13.54% paid between 30 and 50 euros, 20.35% between 50 and 100 euros, and 11.35% received bills exceeding 100 euros. A total of 162,560 regularly paying customers, approximately 44.9% of all consumers in Montenegro, received a 10% discount on their electricity bills.

Power utility EPCG reported that households consumed a total of 164.64 million kWh of electricity in January 2024, which is 3.26% more than in January 2023 and 1.34% higher than the previous month.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia: SENG launches first phase of Kanalski Vrh solar power plant

Slovenian renewable energy company Soske Elektrarne Nova Gorica (SENG) has begun the initial phase of its new solar power plant in Kanalski Vrh. This first stage adds 2.9 MW of installed capacity, marking an important milestone in Slovenia’s ongoing...

Romania: Court suspends environmental permit for nearly completed Rastolița hydropower power plant

The Cluj-Napoca Court of Appeal has issued a temporary suspension of the environmental approval for Hidroelectrica’s Rastolița hydropower project, despite the facility being over 90% complete and scheduled to begin operations in November. The ruling is not yet final...

Romania: Senate clears way for Tarnita-Lăpuștești pumped-storage hydropower plant

The Romanian Senate has approved a new legislative measure allowing construction to begin on the long-delayed Tarnita-Lăpuștești pumped-storage hydropower plant without the need for a new feasibility study. This decision is expected to break years of bureaucratic deadlock and...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!