Day ahead electricity prices for EU
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Day ahead electricity prices for EU
1–10 of 596 posts
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#2Each country has more than one zone. Also the rate varies hour by hour
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#3What are the main causes for these differences? And why Italians always manage to be first in the worst ranking?
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#4I've read somewhere that Czechs (day ahead price of 463EUR/MWh) produce electricity at 0.1EUR/MWh, then sell it to an exchange in Germany and buy it back for the "market" price. Somebody over there is getting extremely rich for no reason and I am wondering why nobody is doing anything about it...
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#5Would be great if the list on the right was sorted not by country name but by the price instead, together with a number on the left side for "rank".
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#6Source?
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#7I've read somewhere that Czechs (day ahead price of 463EUR/MWh) produce electricity at 0.1EUR/MWh, then sell it to an exchange in Germany and buy it back for the "market" price. Somebody over there is getting extremely rich for no reason and I am wondering why nobody is doing anything about it...
> why nobody is doing anything about it
> I've read somewhere
Before wondering why someone, somewhere is not doing something, confirm that the thing is actually happening in the first place.
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#8by that measure Swedish datacenters should be oversubscribed
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#9AFAIK Spain prices are not "real" in the sense that gas prices have been "capped" and electricity users have to pay generation companies that use gas a variable fee to compensate that cap.
Real end-user price is likely double
Re: Day ahead electricity prices for EU
#10What are the main causes for these differences? And why Italians always manage to be first in the worst ranking?
The main causes are the gas crisis and the fact that France has shut down around half of its nuclear reactors due to corrosion and cooling problems, so Germany now has to burn even more gas and coal for electricity exports to France.