Forecasts for September 30 delivery pointed to stronger wind and solar output alongside lower demand, reducing the region’s net import […]
Day-ahead electricity prices for delivery on Sept. 29 diverged across Southeast Europe, with higher levels in Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria
Day-ahead electricity prices in Southeast Europe rebounded strongly for Sept. 28 as weekday demand returned and regional cross-border flows shifted
Southeast Europe’s green-power market is starting to split into two commercially different products: electricity carrying a renewable attribute and electricity
Banks financing renewable projects in the Western Balkans increasingly focus on whether intended customers can use electricity as assumed in
Southeast European electricity traders are starting to take on a role beyond buying power in one market and selling it
Western Balkan electricity trading is moving into a market where the highest wholesale-price spread may not deliver the highest commercial
Southeast European power markets moved into the final part of September with lower electricity demand and sharply reduced gas-fired generation.
Southeast Europe’s variable renewable generation fell faster than electricity demand in the week to 20 September, affecting how much price
Gas-fired generation in Southeast Europe fell sharply in the week to 20 September, while coal and lignite output increased. The
Day-ahead electricity prices across eastern Southeast Europe eased back towards €160/MWh for Sept. 26 delivery, while intraday trading still ranged
On Sept. 25, Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices stayed elevated as wind generation fell and regional balances tightened, increasing reliance
