Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSlovenia: Self-consumption solar...

Slovenia: Self-consumption solar systems number doubled

At the end of last year, Slovenia had 8,641 renewable energy systems for the production of electricity for self-consumption by households, public buildings and companies. and their combined installed capacity at the end of 2020 reached 103 MW, according to the Slovenian Energy Agency. Of these, most are self-consumption solar systems – 8,614. It is particularly interesting to note that their number has approximately doubled in 2020, since there were 4,664 such systems installed at the end of 2019.

In addition, Slovenia had 24 self-consumption hydropower systems at the end of 2020 (18 in 2019) and three wind farms (two at the end of 2019). The installation of self-consumption renewable energy systems started in mid-2016, when a decree on the promotion of the use of electricity from renewable sources from power plants for individual consumption came into force in Slovenia.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia appoints GEN leadership ahead of Krško 2 nuclear project decisions

New executives at GEN energija and GEN-I Slovenia has appointed new leadership at state-owned GEN energija and electricity supplier and trader GEN-I, changing management at two of the country’s key energy companies as decisions on the proposed Krško 2 nuclear...

Slovenian household electricity and gas prices rise in Q2 2026

Slovenian household electricity and natural gas prices increased in the second quarter of 2026. Households paid an average €0.215/kWh for electricity and €0.087/kWh for natural gas. The changes were measured against the first quarter. Quarterly changes for household tariffs Electricity prices...

Montenegro’s renewable boom reaches the grid-connection test

Montenegro has accumulated a large pipeline of proposed solar and wind projects, but August reinforced that the decisive development constraint is shifting toward the transmission system. CGES and Nu Energy signed the grid-connection agreement for the Velestovo project, one of the country’s more advanced...
Supported byVirtu Energy