Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySlovenia: Decreased profit...

Slovenia: Decreased profit for Elektro Ljubljana in 2019

Elektro Ljubljana is one of five Slovenian electricity distribution companies, the other four being: Elektro Maribor, Elektro Celje, Elektro Primorska and Elektro Gorenjska.

Elektro Ljubljana recorded a net profit in the amount of 14 million euros in 2019, which is 12 % less compared to the previous year. However, recorded profit in 2019 is also 12 % above planned for the year.

The company’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounted to 45.7 million euros, which is 4 % lower than in 2018, but 7.3 % above the plan for 2019. Sales revenues increased by 2.8 % to 86.8 million euros in 2019, which is also 6 % higher than planned.

Elektro Ljubljana invested some 40 million euros in 2019, which is the highest amount in the past ten years, mainly in the reconstruction of substations and construction of new, 110 kV power lines. The amount invested in 2019 was 7 % above the plan.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria electricity output up 15.6% in July as demand falls

Bulgaria’s electricity production rose 15.6% year on year to 3,779 GWh in July, while domestic consumption declined 4.1% to 2,652 GWh. The gap between output and demand widened over the month. Compared with June, generation increased 19.5%, while consumption...

Federation of Bosnia electricity generation up 15.8% in August as trade falls

Electricity production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina increased in August compared with August 2025, while both imports and exports declined from year-earlier elevated levels. Gross production reached 529 GWh, rising 15.8% from 457 GWh in August 2025....

Slovenia tests smart meters and EV charging as drivers of electricity flexibility

Slovenia is emerging as a key testing ground in Southeast Europe for how smart meters, dynamic network tariffs and automated electric-vehicle charging can transform ordinary electricity consumers into flexible power-market assets. Recent Slovenian pilots have demonstrated that EV charging can...
Supported byVirtu Energy