Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityNorth Macedonia plans...

North Macedonia plans to couple its electricity market in 2026

North Macedonia expects to complete the first coupling of its organized electricity market with the market of one of the neighboring European Union member states in late 2026, Simon Shutinoski, chief executive officer of National Electricity Market Operator (MEMO) said.

Coupling electricity markets with EU countries is very important for the candidates for EU membership because they are gaining access to the European electricity market, according to Simon Shutinoski, state agency MIA reported.

Together with the representatives of other Western Balkan countries, EU institutions, and the Energy Community Secretariat, he participated in the Electricity Market Integration Forum at the European Parliament in Brussels. They discussed the plan for the integration of power exchanges in the Western Balkans with the EU, which should be prepared by June.

Shutinoski noted that North Macedonia has submitted its data and preparation plans.

MEMO established the country’s electricity exchange last year by launching a day-ahead market. The next step is to couple the market with a neighboring market, preferably in an EU member country, Shutinoski stressed, Balkan Green Energy News reported.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EU reforms could restore multi-trader electricity exports while leaving contractual risks unresolved

European Union policymakers are considering changes that could make it easier for renewable electricity from neighbouring countries to qualify for actual-emissions treatment under CBAM. The proposed reforms could help restore established cross-border trading routes and make multi-party power contracts...

Greece tests flexibility market linking transmission and distribution grids

Greece is testing a new electricity-market model in which transmission and distribution system operators can procure flexibility from the same pool of consumers and distributed energy resources. The approach could create an additional revenue stream for factories, commercial buildings...

Serbia moves closer to independent electricity flexibility market as aggregator rules advance

Serbia is moving towards an electricity market model in which companies could purchase power from one supplier while allowing a separate aggregator to monetise their flexible consumption, creating a new layer of competition between industrial customers and wholesale electricity...
Supported byVirtu Energy