Slovenia energy storage in

What is the Slovenian energy policy?

The purpose of the measure is to accelerate the deployment of investments in renewable energy production and energy storage, with the aim to foster the transition to a net-zero economy. The Commission found that the Slovenian scheme is in line with the conditions set out in the Temporary Crisis and Transition Framework.

How much energy does Slovenia need?

Slovenia imports half of its primary energy demand and all of its oil and natural gas. In 2020 the country’s energy supply consisted of around 29% oil, 25% nuclear, 16% coal, 11% natural gas, 11% combustible renewables and waste, 6% hydro and 2% other renewables (solar and wind). Energy dependency as of 2020 stood at 44.5%.

What does EU state aid mean for Slovenia?

European commission. The European Commission (EC) on Friday approved, under EU state aid rules, a EUR-150-million (USD 161m) scheme in Slovenia that aims to support the expansion of renewable energy, heat and energy storage.

What does the European Commission's €150 million scheme mean for Slovenia?

The European Commission has approved a €150 million Slovenian scheme to support the rollout of renewable energy and heat as well as energy storage, in line with the Green Deal Industrial Plan.

Is the Slovenian scheme in line with the temporary crisis & Transition framework?

The Commission found that the Slovenian scheme is in line with the conditions set out in the Temporary Crisis and Transition Framework. In particular, the aid (i) will be granted on the basis of a scheme with an estimated capacity volume and budget; and (ii) will be granted no later than 31 December 2025.