Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySerbia: Increased electricity...

Serbia: Increased electricity trade on SEEPEX in May

Traded volume in May 2020 was 4.9 % lower than in the same month last year and a total of 205,900.6 MWh of electricity was traded on the day-ahead market on the Serbian energy exchange SEEPEX in May 2020, which is an 1 % increase compared to the previous month, with an average of 6,642 MWh/day. Average daily base price on day-ahead market in May amounted to 23.99 euros/MWh, which is a 4.4 % decrease compared to April, while average euro-peak price reached 24.58 euros/MWh (- 2.7 %). SEEPEX was officially launched on 17 February 2016, with traded volume 1,925 MWh. It is jointly owned by Serbian electricity transmission system operator EMS and European Power Exchange (EPEX SPOT) with the idea to support the development of a competitive, transparent and reliable electricity market in Serbia and southeastern Europe and make a significant impact on the increase of trading volumes of electricity in the region.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EU proposal could transform green certificate and CBAM electricity trade in Western Balkans

A European Commission proposal to recognise renewable Guarantees of Origin from Energy Community countries could increase the commercial value of Western Balkan renewable electricity, while leaving the significantly stricter evidence requirements under the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism unchanged. The proposal,...

EPS opens renewable M&A channel for Serbian wind, solar and hybrid projects

Serbia’s state-owned power utility EPS has opened a formal channel to acquire or partner with privately developed renewable energy projects of at least 50 MW, creating a potential exit opportunity for developers as grid access, financing and market conditions...

SEE power enters autumn as solar prices collapse and evening costs surge

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is entering autumn with an increasingly divided price structure, as abundant solar generation pushes daytime prices toward zero while evening power regularly climbs above €200/MWh. The pattern became increasingly visible during July and August, as...
Supported byVirtu Energy