Electricity cost by country. EuropeIn this series of articles, we want to show statistics on the electricity cost per kWh for countries in different parts of the world.
The data is comparative, as the price of electricity varies widely within the countries themselves by region, and tariffs sometimes change every month. The difference in cost is also affected by the infrastructure and geography of individual areas.
Electricity in Europe according to EurostatEvery year Eurostat publishes comparative data on the price per kilowatt of electricity in selected European and nearby countries. The latest statistics publication for the current year is planned to appear in May 2018. According to data for 2017, the Top 10 countries with the lowest cost for household consumer include:
Ukraine (0,039 Euro per kWh)
Kosovo (0.066)
Serbia (0.066)
Macedonia (0.082)
Albania (0.084)
Bosnia and Herzegovina (0.86)
Bulgaria (0.096)
Montenegro (0.097)
Moldova (0.098)
Turkey (0.105)
The prices presented in the rating include taxes for private consumers. Private (or domestic/household) consumers are referred to buyers with an annual electricity consumption from 2500 to 5000 kWh.
Among the members of the European Union, the highest cost for electricity was achieved in Germany, Denmark, and Belgium. Compared with the leader in the minimum cost in the EU — Bulgaria, the cost in the above-mentioned countries is more than 3 times higher.
https://medium.com/solardao/electricity-cost-by-country-europe-660c2741d5d