Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSlovenia, Slovenian industry...

Slovenia, Slovenian industry has called the Government to take action regarding the rising energy prices

The Slovenian Chamber of Commerce released a statement in which it said that the Slovenian industry has called the Government to take action regarding the rising energy prices.

The statement reads that electricity prices have nearly doubled this year, while gas prices have tripled, which has severely affected energy- intensive industries such as food and chemicals. The fact is that the wave of high prices will sooner or later spill over into household energy prices – before the energy transition even starts.

High energy prices may even lead to production stoppages in some of the most energy-intensive industries and certain companies are already sounding the alarm.

Energy prices topped the agenda of a recent meeting of EU Ministers in Slovenia. Energy Commissioner Kadri Simons indicated the European Commission was willing to clear certain short-term measures to curb price growth.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Krško nuclear plant generates 487,438 MWh in September 2026, misses target

The Krško nuclear power plant, jointly owned by Slovenia and Croatia, produced 487,438 MWh of net electricity in September 2026. Output was 1.53% below the plant’s monthly production target for the month. The reported shortfall followed a plan to...

Enery begins Jezerce hybrid solar-battery build with €88/MWh municipal offtake

Vienna-based renewable energy group Enery has started construction of a hybrid solar and battery facility in Slovenia at the Jezerce project near Divača. The installation combines 7.68 MW of photovoltaic capacity with 12 MWh of electricity storage. Project location...

Slovenia’s industrial power-sharing model delivers measurable savings as market scales

Slovenia’s electricity-sharing market is beginning to deliver measurable savings for industrial consumers, strengthening the case for an emerging energy-service model focused on allocating existing renewable generation more efficiently rather than building additional generation assets. Slovenian energy technology company SunContract said...
Supported byVirtu Energy