Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySEE Power Exchanges...

SEE Power Exchanges Trading for December 6, 2016

On the Serbian day-ahead exchange SEEPEX on December 6, 2016 (delivery date: December 7, 2016) trading was carried out at the price of 48.65 EUR/MWh for daily baseload. Trading volume was 1,295.2 MWh.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was 54.87 EUR/MWh and trading volume was 343.5 MWh.

On the Croatian day-ahead power market CROPEX trading was carried out at the price of 44.32 EUR/MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 49.94 EUR per MWh.

Total trading volume was 431 MWh.

On the Romanian day-ahead power market OPCOM trading was carried out at the price of 45.11 EUR/MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 51.21 EUR per MWh. Trading volume was 39.586,2 MWh.

During off-peak hours the price was 39.01 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 35,683.7 MWh.

On Hungarian day-ahead power market HUPX trading was carried out at the price of 48.81 EUR per MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 55.88 EUR per MWh.

Total trading volume was 52,116.6 MWh.

On Bulgarian exchange IBEX the price for baseload was 47.45 EUR per MWh.

The price of peak energy was 51.21 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 5,635.6 MWh.

During off-peak hours the price was 43.84 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 5,355.8 MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Higher EU carbon price raises CBAM cost of Serbian electricity exports

The cost of exporting Serbian electricity to the European Union under default CBAM emissions values has climbed to around €85.70/MWh in the third quarter, strengthening the commercial advantage of wind and solar producers able to demonstrate verified actual emissions. The...

Bulgaria builds 15 GWh battery pipeline to strengthen Southeast Europe’s power flexibility

Nearly €1 billion in public support has helped underpin around 3 GW of solar generation and 15 GWh of battery storage capacity in Bulgaria, strengthening the country’s position as one of Southeast Europe’s emerging flexibility markets. The European Bank for...

Romania approaches electricity import limit as Turceni outage tightens power supply

Romania is moving closer to the physical limits of its electricity import capacity as domestic generation weakens and regional power markets tighten. The situation became more critical after another 285 MW coal-fired unit went offline, increasing the country’s exposure...
Supported byVirtu Energy