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 […]
European electricity demand trends: Weekly overview Read More »
During the week of December 8, electricity demand decreased across major European markets compared to the previous week, reversing the upward trend observed earlier. France recorded the steepest decline at 8.8%, marking the third consecutive week of falling demand. Italy and Great Britain followed with decreases of 7.8% and 7.2%, respectively. Other markets experienced smaller
Serbia’s automotive industry has built its reputation on the production of wiring harnesses—one of the most labour-intensive yet technically sensitive components in modern vehicles. Wiring systems form the nervous system of both conventional and electric vehicles. They must meet strict standards for reliability, insulation, resistance, weight and manufacturing traceability. As Serbia deepens its integration into
During Week 49 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) showed a mixed performance, rising in five of the eight SEE countries despite lower TTF gas futures, while the remaining SEE markets recorded moderate declines. Except for Türkiye, all SEE markets posted weekly average prices above €120/MWh, bringing the regional average to around €128/MWh.
In the first week of December, electricity demand increased in most major European markets. The Belgian market saw the largest rise at 6.2%, followed by a 0.9% increase in Great Britain. Both markets reversed the downward trend observed the previous week. In Germany, Italy, Portugal, and Spain, demand rose between 0.2% in Germany and 0.6%
During Week 48 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) increased moderately compared to Week 47, driven primarily by higher regional demand, despite cheaper TTF gas and rising wind output. Except for Türkiye, all SEE markets recorded weekly average prices above €100/MWh, bringing the regional average to around €118/MWh. Türkiye (+22.9%) and Hungary (+20.93%)
Europe: Southern demand rises while northern markets see declines in late November Read More »
During the week of November 24, electricity demand showed a contrasting pattern across major European markets, increasing in southern regions while declining in northern ones. Specifically, demand in Italy, Spain, and Portugal rose by 5.3%, 4.3%, and 4.0%, respectively. Conversely, the UK and Belgium recorded decreases of 3.9% and 3.2%. France and Germany were more
SEE electricity markets diverge: Prices ease, demand rises, wind power soars Read More »
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
European power demand surges as cold weather drives consumption higher Read More »
Electricity demand rose across major European markets during the week of November 17, driven by lower temperatures and a return to normal activity in some countries. Electricity consumption increased in all major European markets compared to the previous week. France posted the sharpest rise, with demand up by 31%, followed by Belgium and Great Britain,
Europe: Electricity demand rises in most markets despite holiday dip Read More »
During the week of November 10, electricity demand rose in most major European markets compared to the previous week. Portugal recorded the largest increase at 5.8%, while Germany posted the smallest rise at 1.1%. Demand also grew in Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom by 2.2%, 2.9%, and 4.2%, respectively. All markets with rising demand
