an hour agoThe smell of non-states? After Ferronikitik, the energy crisis is expected to strike the Trepca, the Scarcemin and the mines.
Periskopi(5 years ago)
(5 years ago)The global energy crisis has hit Kosovo consumers on their own. One of them is already Ferrkelli, who has over 900 workers. Stream produced by Kosovo Energy Corporation - KEK is sold alone KEDS, according to their annual contracts, and a small amount is exported outside Kosovo, known as energy surplus (mostly [...]
Stream produced by Kosovo Energy Corporation - KEK is sold alone KEDS, according to their annual contracts, and a small amount is exported outside Kosovo, known as energy surplus (mostly during night hours), which must be realised under trade contracts.
Self-enforcing consumers in Kosovo are: Myths (Miniers), Trepca, Sharcemi, and Ferrnonikli.
These consumers are on the free market, so liberalised, because they're locked in 110 lines. KV, which imports electricity itself. KED consumers are locked in the 35kV, 10kV and 0.4kV tension level. So they're not fixed consumers, and there's no fixed prices, but they have to buy electricity on the open market.
That's why the crisis was expected to strike at the mines, the Sharrcem and Trepca. Up to this situation has come after electricity prices in international bells have nearly fivefold compared to last year, reaching over 200 euros per megawatt/hour. And this Ferronikin has brought it into disproportionate production.
But the four self - strengthening consumers spend their electricity.
According to the 2021 electric balance, only Ferronikel was meant to consume electricity in value affecting 429 GWh.
Mice = 114 GWh,
Trepca = 21 GWh,
Sharr Cemre = 69 GWh.
Electricity prices rise dramatically as a result of rising natural gas prices. This increase occurred because of the energy demand from China for Russian gas and the countries of the former Soviet Union. At the same time, reopening and recovery of the economy in Europe increased energy demand. This created a chain effect, and the result surprised the entire ancient continent.
This crisis is impossible to put aside even Kosovo, given that the import supply is done through the same system. Given that the demand for consumption during winter is high and cannot be covered by production even if it is produced with full capacity, Kosovo will be forced to buy large amounts of import at this common market and at higher prices ever marked.
