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Poland plans to cancel the obligation of power groups to sell all electricity generated by their electricity trading, arguing that this rule, which has been implemented since 2018, has had a negative impact
on energy companies.
According to the government website, the government is expected to pass a draft
law abolishing this obligation in the second quarter of 2021.
In a statement, the climate ministry said: "Power producers .
.
.
It will still be possible to trade
on the exchange.
At the same time, electricity can be sold under bilateral contracts for economic reasons
.
”
Since the end of 2018, Polish power groups, including state-owned PGE, Enea, Energa and Tauron, have been forced to sell all their electricity
through exchanges.
The program was launched to prevent rising electricity prices, which is seen as a key move
in the development of Poland's energy market.
But rising carbon emissions costs and difficulties in raising capital from banks for refusing to work with coal-fired companies have added pressure
to state-owned enterprises.
Poland gets most of its electricity from coal, but rising emissions costs and the EU's climate policies have prompted the government to seek cleaner energy sources
.
Poland plans to cancel the obligation of power groups to sell all electricity generated by their electricity trading, arguing that this rule, which has been implemented since 2018, has had a negative impact
on energy companies.
According to the government website, the government is expected to pass a draft
law abolishing this obligation in the second quarter of 2021.
In a statement, the climate ministry said: "Power producers .
.
.
It will still be possible to trade
on the exchange.
At the same time, electricity can be sold under bilateral contracts for economic reasons
.
”
Since the end of 2018, Polish power groups, including state-owned PGE, Enea, Energa and Tauron, have been forced to sell all their electricity
through exchanges.
The program was launched to prevent rising electricity prices, which is seen as a key move
in the development of Poland's energy market.
But rising carbon emissions costs and difficulties in raising capital from banks for refusing to work with coal-fired companies have added pressure
to state-owned enterprises.
Poland gets most of its electricity from coal, but rising emissions costs and the EU's climate policies have prompted the government to seek cleaner energy sources
.
