Electricity prices across the Southeast Europe (SEE) region recorded a sharp increase in Week 03 compared to Week 02, with all observed markets posting week-on-week gains. The regional average price rose by approximately 29%, with Serbia experiencing the largest jump at 65.5%, reflecting tight supply conditions and/or increased import dependence. Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary clustered […]
Europe: Electricity demand shows mixed trends following epiphany holiday Read More »
During the week of January 12, electricity demand increased in most major European markets compared to the previous week. The Italian market recorded the largest rise, 6.8%, followed by a 5.0% increase in Spain. The Portuguese market showed the smallest growth, 1.7%, while Germany rose by 2.0%. Both the Italian and German markets marked their
SEE sees sharp electricity price and demand surge in Week 02 of 2026 Read More »
Electricity prices across the Southeast Europe (SEE) region surged sharply in Week 02 of 2026 compared with Week 01. Most SEE markets saw substantial weekly increases, with prices climbing over 40% in Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, and Serbia. In these countries, average electricity prices converged around €130–136/MWh, reflecting strong market coupling and limited availability of lower-cost
Europe: Cold snap pushes electricity demand higher at the start of January Read More »
During the first week of January, electricity demand increased across the main European markets compared to the previous week. Italy recorded the strongest growth, with demand rising by 19%. In Spain, Germany, Belgium, Great Britain and Portugal, increases ranged between 11% and 17%, with Portugal at the upper end of this range. Most of these
Electricity prices across the Southeast European (SEE) region fell significantly in Week 01 of 2026 compared to Week 52 of 2025, driven by reduced demand during the New Year holidays and higher wind and solar generation. With the exception of Italy, all markets reported week-on-week price declines, many in the high single-digit to low double-digit
During the week of December 22, electricity demand fell across most major European markets compared to the previous week, reversing the upward trend observed earlier. The Italian market recorded the largest drop at 20%, while Belgium saw the smallest decrease of 4.7%. Germany, Spain, Portugal, and the UK experienced declines ranging from 8.2% to 11%.
SEE electricity market Week 51: Prices surge amid higher demand and renewables drop Read More »
During Week 51 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) rose sharply, registering double-digit increases in all markets except Italy and Türkiye. The surge was attributed to higher electricity demand and slightly elevated TTF gas futures compared to the previous week. Most SEE markets posted daily prices above €100/MWh, except Türkiye, resulting in a
Europe: Electricity demand rises mid-December before forecasted decline Read More »
During the week of December 15, electricity demand rose across most major European markets compared to the previous week, reversing the downward trend seen earlier. The German market was the exception, experiencing a second consecutive week of decline, with demand falling by 3.1%. The British and Portuguese markets recorded the largest increases, at 4.9% and
Serbia’s electricity demand forecasting is no longer the simple science it once was. The energy landscape is transforming, and Serbia is now managing not only demand patterns but also renewable variability, unpredictable hydrology and more dynamic consumer behaviour. Precision forecasting has become one of the most critical tools for system resilience, investment strategy and operational
During Week 50 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) eased, with two-digit weekly declines observed in all SEE markets, except Türkiye. Despite these weekly drops, several markets recorded daily prices above €100/MWh, resulting in a regional average of approximately €112/MWh. Prices started the week at elevated levels, peaked on Wednesday, December 10, and
