Montenegro: BSD Mont plans...

Montenegrin company BSD Mont has announced plans to build an 84 MW hybrid...

North Macedonia: Energy consumption...

In October 2024, North Macedonia's total electricity consumption reached 450,997 MWh, with natural...

Greece: ADMIE completes Athens-Crete...

Greek electricity transmission system operator ADMIE has completed the development of the Athens-Crete...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Severe...

According to Bosnia's state-owned power utility, ERS, several power outages have affected over...
Supported byClarion Energy banner
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Some of...

Romania, Some of the shortcomings of “cap and subsidy” scheme amended

The two committees of the Romanian Senate have amended the revised “cap and subsidy” support scheme, introduced by the Government’s Emergency Ordinance OUG 119/2022, addressing some but not all the shortcomings reported by the electricity suppliers and consumers.

According to the amendments adopted by the Senate, the number of those who will benefit from capping increases, and the settlement threshold of 262 euros/MWh is eliminated for suppliers of last resort, with the exception of customers that were recently taken over. At the same time, energy producers have the obligation to sell through directly negotiated bilateral contracts at least 70 % of their own production available from their own production, to suppliers with end customers, transmission system operator Transelectrica, distributors and large industrial consumers.

For their part, suppliers who have at least 100,000 customers in their portfolio and a consumption of at least 500 GWh in 2021, have the obligation to conclude contracts for a minimum term of three years covering 70 % of their customers’ consumption for the next three years.

The new law also provides that the final price billed by electricity suppliers is a maximum of 0.14 euros/kWh, including VAT, for household customers whose average monthly consumption is between 0 – 100 kWh and a maximum of 0.16 euros/kWh , with VAT included, for household customers whose average monthly consumption is a maximum of 255 kWh.

The Senate established that a capped price for electricity will benefit both household consumers who in 2021 had an average monthly consumption of less than 300 kWh, but also those who, although in 2021 had an average monthly consumption of more than 300 kWh, this year will save and fall within the established ceilings.

The final price billed by natural gas suppliers is of a maximum of 0.063 euros/kWh for household customers and a maximum of 0.075 euros/kWh for non-household customers.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro: BSD Mont plans 84 MW hybrid power plant in Rožaje municipality

Montenegrin company BSD Mont has announced plans to build an 84 MW hybrid power plant in the northeastern municipality of Rožaje. The Montenegrin Government has granted approval for the preparation of the necessary technical documentation for the project. The Cosovica...

North Macedonia: Energy consumption and production in October

In October 2024, North Macedonia's total electricity consumption reached 450,997 MWh, with natural gas usage amounting to 17.69 million cubic meters, coal consumption at 246,735 tons, and petroleum products consumption at 103,513 tons, according to data from the State...

Greece: ADMIE completes Athens-Crete electricity interconnection

Greek electricity transmission system operator ADMIE has completed the development of the Athens-Crete electricity interconnection, a €1.1 billion project. The company has announced that preliminary testing and equipment pre-commissioning have begun, with trial operations expected to follow soon. The testing...
Supported bySEE Mining News
error: Content is protected !!