Electricity

Kočani municipality first to buy electricity on free market

Photo: Pixabay

Published

September 11, 2016

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

September 11, 2016

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

From October 1, company Energy Delivery Solution (EDS) d.o.o. will supply the Municipality of Kočani with electricity, news agency MIA reported.

he distributor has been selected in tender procedure because it provided the most favourable conditions for electricity supply, according to the article the on municipal website.

Calculated with offered prices, the local government expects to reduce electricity costs by 30%, the article said. Thus the Municipality of Kočani becomes the first and so far the only one in the country that supplies with electricity on the free market. The procedure for entering the free electricity market is finished, as well as the withdrawing from EVN’s system, from which the municipality was supplied with electricity so far, the article adds.

Related Articles

europe cip report energy transition 2050

CIP: Europe could reduce electricity prices by 40% by 2050 with clean energy

05 May 2026 - CIP built an integrated energy system model and based on that, conducted an analysis of how Europe’s energy system could evolve towards 2050

Finalists of the 2026 European Sustainable Energy Awards announced

Finalists of the 2026 European Sustainable Energy Awards announced

05 May 2026 - Public voting for the best European clean energy projects and leaders is now open, within European Sustainable Energy Awards 2026

renalfa ipp bess oslomej solar power plant

Renalfa IPP starts installing 200 MWh battery system at solar plant in North Macedonia

05 May 2026 - The co-located BESS is being installed at Oslomej, a solar power plant with a peak capacity of 65.8 MW at a former coal mine, Renalfa said

world energy crisis war renewables boom Simon Stiell un

Energy crisis fueled by Iran war makes economic logic of renewables impossible to ignore

04 May 2026 - The energy crisis fueled by the Iran war has made the economic logic of renewables impossible to ignore, according to Simon Stiell