Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityRomania considers temporarily...

Romania considers temporarily capping prices of balancing energy

To address the rise in electricity prices on the balancing market, Romanian Government drafted a set of measures to be considered for implementation, including the legislation for a mechanism for temporarily (three to six months) capping the prices on this specific market, 

The measures were drafted after consultations with the market regulator ANRE, grid operator Transelectrica, and market operator OPCOM. 

Increasing the transparency of the balancing market is another measure envisaged.

The prices in Romania’s balancing market reached values as high as RON 16,000 (EUR 3,200) per MWh in recent weeks as the intermittent renewable green power generation capacities are increasing their share in total production. The power traders are believed to speculate the limited resources for balancing services (Hidroelectrica and the gas-fired plants mainly).

In this context, the opposition USR party accused the ruling coalition of blocking their draft bill on encouraging investments in storage capacities.

The USR project proposes the exemption from the payment of transport and distribution tariffs, green certificates, and cogeneration contributions for the energy extracted from the network to be stored to balance the network, romania-insider reports.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Renalfa starts 269 MW Horia 2 solar plant in Romania

Renalfa Solarpro Group has begun construction of the 269 MW Horia 2 solar plant in Arad county, Romania. The project marks the first phase of a larger renewable complex combining photovoltaic generation and battery storage. Horia 2 will have...

ENNA Plans 166 MW Romanian Solar Project with 612 MWh Battery

Croatia’s ENNA Group plans to acquire a 166 MW solar project and a 612 MWh battery storage facility near Medgidia in Romania’s Constanța county, expanding its renewable investment programme in Central and Eastern Europe. The project covers around 204 hectares,...

Romania strengthens electricity supply as renewable and thermal output curb import dependence

Romania recorded one of Southeast Europe’s strongest electricity supply performances in Week 42, meeting a substantial increase in domestic demand while significantly reducing its reliance on net imports. Higher wind, hydropower and thermal generation helped strengthen the country’s supply...
Supported byVirtu Energy