In Week 23 of 2025, electricity market prices surged across nearly all Southeast European (SEE) countries except Türkiye, driven by higher gas and CO₂ prices alongside reduced wind energy production. Prices started the week near €100/MWh, then gradually declined below €100/MWh, ending around €60/MWh on Sunday, June 8. All SEE countries saw double-digit electricity price […]
In Week 22 of 2025, electricity market prices in Southeastern Europe (SEE) generally declined across all countries except Italy. This trend was mainly influenced by lower gas and CO2 prices combined with increased wind energy production. The week began with prices around €100 per megawatt-hour (MWh), which gradually fell below €100/MWh and ultimately dropped to
Region: Electricity market trends in Week 20 of 2025 Read More »
In Week 20 of 2025, electricity prices increased across most Southeast European (SEE) countries due to rising gas and CO2 prices, along with steady electricity demand. Croatia and Greece recorded the highest price hikes, while Türkiye and Italy saw price declines. Prices remained above 100 euros per megawatt-hour at the beginning of the week and
During the third week of May, average electricity prices in the main European markets showed varied trends compared to the previous week. The Spanish MIBEL market and the French EPEX SPOT market recorded the highest percentage increases, with prices rising by 47 percent and 140 percent, respectively. Prices also increased in the UK’s N2EX market
Region: SEE electricity prices surge amid higher demand and energy costs Read More »
In Week 19 of 2025, electricity prices across Southeast Europe (SEE) saw significant increases, driven by higher gas and CO₂ costs, as well as increased electricity demand due to lower-than-average temperatures. Prices started the week around €100/MWh and gradually dropped, falling below €70/MWh by Sunday, May 11. Among SEE countries, Bulgaria and Greece recorded the
Electricity and gas prices in Serbia and Montenegro among lowest in Europe Read More »
Electricity prices in Serbia and Montenegro remain among the lowest in Europe, according to the most recent Eurostat data. In the second half of the previous year, the average electricity cost for households in Serbia was 18.16 euros per 100 kWh, significantly below the European Union average of 28.49 euros. Montenegro reported similarly low prices,
Europe: Electricity prices rise across most markets in second week of May Read More »
In the second week of May, most major European electricity markets saw an increase in average prices. The only exceptions were Spain and France, where prices fell by 20% and 62%, respectively. Portugal and the Nordic countries experienced the highest percentage increases, with prices rising by 106% and 195%. Other markets such as Belgium and
Greece: Electricity prices rise for households despite wholesale market drop Read More »
Electricity providers in Greece have announced price hikes of up to 17% for May, even as wholesale electricity prices continue to decline. The average wholesale price fell by around 16% last month, dropping to €89 per megawatt-hour, yet retail rates—particularly on green tariffs—have risen significantly. Green tariffs, which are used by approximately 72.4% of households
Slovenian households benefited from significantly lower electricity prices last year compared to the EU average, thanks largely to government intervention, according to an analysis by ELES, the national transmission system operator. In contrast, other consumer groups—particularly businesses—faced some of the highest electricity prices in the EU, despite having some of the lowest network fees. ELES
Region: Electricity prices plunge across SEE and Central Europe in Week 18 of 2025 Read More »
In Week 18 of 2025 (April 28–May 4), electricity prices across South East Europe (SEE) and Central Europe declined significantly, influenced by lower gas prices, reduced demand, and a surge in renewable power generation. Prices in all SEE countries fell below €80/MWh, with Türkiye recording the lowest average at €44.63/MWh, followed by Greece at €54.42/MWh.
