Industrial buyers face a new PPA problem
Industrial electricity buyers in SEE are entering a more complicated procurement environment. Week 25 showed that average renewable output can […]
Industrial electricity buyers in SEE are entering a more complicated procurement environment. Week 25 showed that average renewable output can […]
The Week 25 price structure strengthened the commercial case for battery storage in SEE. The region experienced exactly the kind
Cross-border flows were one of the decisive features of SEE electricity trading in Week 25. Regional net imports declined by 20.4% to 1.03 TWh,
LNG inflows into Southeast Europe strengthened in Week 25, yet the regional electricity market still tightened. Greece recorded LNG inflows
The clearest market contradiction in Week 25 was the growing divergence between gas and electricity prices. While TTF futures averaged
Hydropower continues to act as one of Southeast Europe’s most influential yet often underappreciated price drivers. In Week 25, regional
Solar generation is increasing across Southeast Europe, but it is not delivering full protection against rising electricity prices. This is
Hungary, Romania and Croatia emerged as the tightening cluster of the Southeast European electricity market in Week 25, recording some
Greece and Bulgaria stood out in Week 25 by moving against the broader Southeast European market trend, emerging as two
Italy once again served as the price ceiling for Southeast Europe during Week 25, recording a day-ahead market average of
Serbia’s electricity market delivered one of the most notable signals in Week 25. SEEPEX prices increased by 9.6% to an
The most important signal from Week 25 was not the average electricity price, but the changing shape of the hourly