Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySEE Power Exchanges...

SEE Power Exchanges Trading for December 9, 2016

On the Serbian day-ahead exchange SEEPEX on December 9, 2016 (delivery date: December 10, 2016) trading was carried out at the price of 42.8 EUR/MWh for daily baseload. Trading volume was 2,363.9 MWh.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was 49.65 EUR/MWh and trading volume was 526.4 MWh.

On the Croatian day-ahead power market CROPEX trading was carried out at the price of 41.68 EUR/MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 51.13 EUR per MWh.

Total trading volume was 170 MWh.

On the Romanian day-ahead power market OPCOM trading was carried out at the price of 40.53 EUR/MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 52.39 EUR per MWh. Trading volume was 39,409.9 MWh.

During off-peak hours the price was 28.67 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 37,364.6 MWh.

On Hungarian day-ahead power market HUPX trading was carried out at the price of 42.19 EUR per MWh for daily baseload.

The price of peak energy for daily peak load was at the level of 52.39 EUR per MWh.

Total trading volume was 45,818.9 MWh.

On Bulgarian exchange IBEX the price for baseload was 28.41 EUR per MWh.

The price of peak energy was 32.28 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 4,953.8 MWh.

During off-peak hours the price was 24.54 EUR per MWh, and trading volume was 4,603.6 MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Northstone shifts focus to Serbia as Tlamino advances toward development

Australian-listed Northstone Resources, formerly known as MinRex Resources, started trading under the Northstone name and ASX ticker NRL this week. The change follows a merger earlier this year with Canada’s Electrum Discovery. The transaction combined two Serbian projects within...

Serbia data centres and EU carbon rules for electricity used in digital services

Electricity physically exported from Serbia into the European Union is covered by the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). A different treatment applies when Serbian electricity is consumed by a Serbian data centre delivering cloud, hosting, storage or computing...

Romania: New electricity retail opportunities emerge as energy communities gain supplier options

Romania is reshaping the commercial framework for energy communities, potentially creating a new segment of the electricity retail market in which communities can choose between purchasing only their residual electricity needs from an external supplier or placing their entire...
Supported byVirtu Energy