In February 2026, Slovenia reported a year-on-year increase in net electricity generation, rising by 2% to reach 1,182 GWh. However, this figure reflects a 3% decrease from the previous month, January 2026, indicating a slight downturn in monthly output. This mixed performance highlights the ongoing fluctuations in the country’s energy landscape.
The production mix for February reveals significant shifts. Thermal power plants contributed 336 GWh, down 10% compared to February 2025. In contrast, hydropower production experienced a resurgence, increasing by 13% to 306 GWh. The Krško Nuclear Power Plant maintained its output at approximately 472 GWh, underscoring its critical role in Slovenia’s energy framework. Notably, production from wind and solar sources surged by 52% to 68 GWh, reflecting the growing emphasis on renewable energy sources.
The dynamics of electricity trade also shifted during this period. Slovenia imported 654 GWh of electricity, marking a significant 26% decline compared to February 2024. Meanwhile, exports totaled 672 GWh, which is a decrease of 20%. These trends indicate a reduction in both import reliance and export activity, suggesting adjustments in market conditions.
A closer look at electricity consumption reveals declines across sectors. Households consumed 311 GWh, representing a substantial 24% decrease, while commercial consumers used 572 GWh, down by 12%. This overall reduction points to diminished demand during the month.
The broader energy supply landscape showed mixed results as well. While many commodities experienced declines, the supply of other petroleum products surged by an impressive 216%. Additionally, kerosene and LPG saw increases of 16% and 5%, respectively. Conversely, there were notable reductions in the supply of natural gas (−25%), lignite and brown coal (−21%), petrol (−13%), coke (−10%), hard coal (−9%), and heating oil (−5%) when compared to January.
A year-on-year analysis further illustrates significant declines for various energy products. The supply of other petroleum products fell by 59%, alongside decreases in lignite and brown coal (−34%), LPG (−14%), hard coal (−10%), and petrol (−3%). These trends reflect broader shifts in Slovenia’s energy consumption and supply patterns, highlighting the evolving landscape of the country’s energy sector.
