Coal and lignite regain marginal role as hydropower declines across SEE
Coal and lignite played a larger role in South East European (SEE) power generation during Week 24, despite a general
Coal and lignite played a larger role in South East European (SEE) power generation during Week 24, despite a general
Coal and lignite played a larger role in South East European (SEE) power generation during Week 24, despite a general
Cross-border electricity trade in Southeast Europe became notably more dynamic during Week 24, reflecting a more fragmented regional balance rather
Croatia’s electricity market weakened in Week 24, but its underlying generation dynamics differed markedly from most other Southeast European systems.
Greece stood out in Week 24 as one of the few Southeast European electricity markets where prices moved higher while
Hungary remained one of the most expensive electricity markets in the SEE-connected region during Week 24, despite a noticeable improvement
Bulgaria emerged as one of the stronger export-oriented electricity markets in Southeast Europe during Week 24, supported by renewable generation
The softening of Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices in Week 24 concealed a more complex underlying generation shift. While renewable
Renewable energy emerged as the dominant price-forming force in Southeast Europe during Week 24, reshaping market dynamics despite a concurrent
Türkiye remained the clear outlier in the Southeast European electricity market during Week 24, maintaining by far the lowest wholesale
Italy remained the most expensive electricity market in Southeast Europe during Week 24, maintaining a substantial price premium despite a
Southeast Europe entered the second week of June with a market pattern that is likely to become increasingly familiar throughout