Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySEE Power Exchanges...

SEE Power Exchanges Trading for 24th June 2016

On 24th June 2016 (delivery date 25th June 2016), on the Serbian day-ahead exchange SEEPEX, trading was carried out at the price of 33.02 euros/MWh for daily basic load. The trading volume was 652.7 MWh.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 37.09 euros per MWh and the trading volume was 279.0 MWh.

On the Croatian day-ahead energy market CROPEX, trading was carried out at the price of 36.16 euros/MWh for daily basic load.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 39.03 euros per MWh.

The total trading volume amounted to 2,659.0 MWh.

On the Romanian day-ahead energy market OPCOM, trading was carried out at the price of 33.55 euros/MWh for daily basic load.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 36.30 euros per MWh. The trading volume is 37,364.3 MWh.

During the off-peak hours, the price amounted to 30.81 euros per MWh, and the trading volume to 33,192.2 MWh.

On the Hungarian day-ahead energy market HUPX, trading was carried out at the price of 34.47 euros per MWh for daily basic load.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 38.14 euros per MWh.

The total trading volume is 46,220.1 MWh.

On the Bulgarian exchange IBEX, the price for basic load was 34.82 euros per MWh.

The price of peak energy was 42.66 euros per MWh, and the trading volume was 3,212.4 MWh.

During the off-peak hours, the price amounted to 26.97 euros per MWh, and the trading volume to 3,315.0 MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power prices surge as demand rebounds and wind output declines

Electricity prices across Southeast Europe rose sharply on Monday, October 5, as the return of weekday demand coincided with weaker wind generation. Hungary recorded one of the region’s strongest price increases, widening its premium over Germany to €76.14/MWh. Hungary’s HUPX...

Bulgaria’s battery boom strengthens regional power position

Bulgaria’s installed battery storage capacity reached around 3.3 GW of power and 8.6 GWh of energy capacity by mid-2026, strengthening the country’s ability to absorb surplus solar generation and release electricity during periods of stronger demand. Most of the new...

Romania seeks to extend emergency power controls as supply risks persist

Romania is seeking to extend its emergency electricity-market powers through October 31, maintaining the option to restrict exports or limit industrial consumption if prolonged nuclear and hydropower constraints threaten security of supply. Under the proposed extension, transmission system operator Transelectrica...
Supported byVirtu Energy