SEE’s electricity market: Structure,...

The South-East European electricity market has always stood apart from the mature, deeply...

Cross-border power corridors shaping...

South-East Europe is moving through a period of structural change, driven by accelerating...

Traders’ hydro-volatility map for...

From a trader’s perspective, hydropower in South-East Europe is less about reservoirs and...

2030–2040 hydro-balancing forecast model...

Between 2030 and 2040 hydropower in South-East Europe shifts from being primarily an...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSlovenia, Net electricity...

Slovenia, Net electricity production 1.22 TWh in March

Net electricity production in Slovenia increased by 16% on a monthly basis in March, to 1,223 GWh, while total electricity consumption increased by 9%, the statistical office announced on Monday.

On an annual basis, the country’s electricity production decreased by 8%, while total consumption increased by 2%, according to a statement from the statistical office, according to preliminary data.

Production of hydroelectric power plants in March decreased by 45% annually, to 193 GWh.

The production of thermal power plants in Slovenia amounted to 491 GWh in March, which is 12% more than in March last year, while the production of the only Slovenian nuclear power plant Krško fell by 1% compared to the same period last year, to 510 GWh.

In March, Slovenia imported 741 GWh of electricity and exported 677 GWh. Imports increased by 20% compared to the previous month, while exports decreased by 1%.

The largest share in the total electricity production in Slovenia in March was nuclear energy with 41.7%, followed by thermal energy with 40.1%, hydropower with 15.8% and solar and wind energy with 2.4%.

Source: seenews.com

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE’s electricity market: Structure, competition, traders, strategies and the next decade of transformation

The South-East European electricity market has always stood apart from the mature, deeply liquid and algorithmically saturated markets of Western and Northern Europe. The Western Balkans region—extending through Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Albania, and partially linked...

Cross-border power corridors shaping South-East Europe: Interconnections, congestions and the new gravitational pull of the EU electricity market

South-East Europe is moving through a period of structural change, driven by accelerating renewable deployment, constrained transmission corridors, and a new continental price geography that increasingly radiates outward from the European Union’s core. The region stretching from Hungary through...

Traders’ hydro-volatility map for SEE

From a trader’s perspective, hydropower in South-East Europe is less about reservoirs and turbines and more about timing, asymmetry and correlation with wind and solar patterns. A hydro-volatility map of the region does not describe water levels; it describes...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!