During the fourth week of November, electricity prices in most major European markets remained relatively stable compared to the previous week, with the highest daily values occurring at the beginning of the week. In many markets, the weekly average fell slightly, though exceptions were observed in Italy’s IPEX market (+6.4%) and the EPEX SPOT markets […]
During Week 47 of 2025, electricity prices in Southeast Europe (SEE) declined moderately across most markets compared to Week 46, largely due to falling gas prices. With the exception of Greece, all SEE markets posted weekly average prices above €100/MWh, while the regional average hovered around €110/MWh. Prices began the week at elevated levels, peaked
SEE electricity markets diverge: Prices ease, demand rises, wind power soars Read More »
State-owned power utility ERS has filed a request with the Regulatory Commission for Energy (RERS) seeking approval for a nearly 20 percent increase in electricity prices, as well as a reduction in household consumption thresholds. This move follows earlier applications from distribution system operators, who requested higher network fees. According to preliminary assessments by RERS,
Energy and Mining Minister Admir Sahmanović stated that the Government does not plan to increase electricity prices, although future decisions will depend on several influencing factors. Speaking in Parliament, he stressed that ensuring both the sustainability of the energy system and affordable prices for citizens remains a key priority. Sahmanović acknowledged that Montenegro continues to
Montenegro rules out electricity price hike as energy investments accelerate Read More »
This renewed scrutiny comes despite an earlier investigation by RAAEY, which did not find evidence of market manipulation or improper bidding. However, in light of ACER’s findings, the regulator will review market activity from June to September 2024, with a particular focus on days of extreme volatility. One of the key dates under examination is
Greece revisits wholesale power surge despite no evidence of manipulation Read More »
During Week 45 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) rose sharply compared to the previous week, driven by stronger demand and lower renewable generation. Except for Türkiye, Croatia, and Italy, all SEE markets recorded weekly average prices above €120/MWh, with the regional average standing at around €112/MWh. Prices began the week at elevated
During Week 44 of 2025, electricity prices in Southeast Europe (SEE) declined slightly compared to Week 43, driven by milder weather and reduced demand. Despite the drop, most SEE markets maintained average weekly prices above €100/MWh, with the exception of Türkiye. Regional average prices hovered around €105/MWh. Prices were relatively stable at the start of
Region: SEE power prices ease in Week 44 as demand and renewables decline Read More »
An electricity market is an organized system where various participants—such as power generators, retailers, and large consumers—buy and sell electrical energy. Unlike most other goods, electricity cannot be stored easily in large quantities, meaning it must be generated and consumed simultaneously. This characteristic makes managing the electricity market more complex and gives it unique features.
During Week 43 of 2025, electricity market prices in Southeast Europe (SEE) declined noticeably compared to Week 42, mainly due to mild weather conditions and increased power generation from wind farms. Despite the decrease, all SEE markets recorded weekly average prices above €108/MWh, except Türkiye. Croatia and Romania registered the steepest price drops, at -19.19%
Region: SEE power prices fall on mild weather and strong wind generation in Week 43 Read More »
During Week 42 of 2025, electricity market prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) rebounded compared to Week 41, driven by colder weather and lower renewable output. Most SEE markets recorded weekly average prices above €130/MWh, except for Italy and Türkiye. The regional average hovered around €129/MWh for the week. Prices started high, exceeding €160/MWh and peaking
