Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRegion: The difference...

Region: The difference between the Bulgarian and Greek spot markets is 80 euros per MWh on Saturday

The day before, delivery prices on Saturday, April 2, 2022, on electricity exchanges in Southeast Europe ranged from 123.19 euros per MWh in Bulgaria and Romania to 202.68 euros per MWh in Greece.

The spot price on the Serbian stock exchange SEEPEX was reduced by 34 euros compared to the previous day, to 136.52 euros per MWh.

The Bulgarian and Romanian markets crashed on Saturday, with a price of 123.19 euros per MWh. That is 28 euros more than on Friday.

The Hungarian price was reduced by 3 euros for one day, to 167.95 euros per MWh.

On the Slovenian and Croatian stock exchanges, the spot price on Saturday is 195.85 euros per MWh, which is 5 euros more than on Friday.

The Greek market recorded a price drop of 21 euros, to 202.68 euros per MWh on Saturday.

According to EPEX SPOT, day-ahead prices in Central and Western Europe on Saturday range from 122.45 euros per MWh in Poland to 312.02 euros per MWh in Switzerland.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria electricity output up 15.6% in July as demand falls

Bulgaria’s electricity production rose 15.6% year on year to 3,779 GWh in July, while domestic consumption declined 4.1% to 2,652 GWh. The gap between output and demand widened over the month. Compared with June, generation increased 19.5%, while consumption...

ADMIE secures equipment for €3.5bn of grid projects through 2029

Greek transmission operator ADMIE has secured equipment for projects worth about €3.5 billion, cutting procurement risk across more than half of its €6 billion investment programme through 2029. The move covers grid works scheduled within the operator’s multi-year plan....

Greece tests local flexibility markets as grid operators seek value from distributed power assets

Greece is testing a new electricity-market model that could create additional revenue for factories, EV fleets, commercial buildings and distributed energy assets while giving grid operators an alternative to some conventional network reinforcement. Projects involving transmission operator IPTO, distribution operator...
Supported byVirtu Energy