Transformation of the Polish energy sector is the only way to permanently stabilise energy prices in our country. Experts agree that it is necessary to consistently build capacity in renewable sources and nuclear power. This will enable a systematic departure from fossil energy production, and thus independence from raw material price fluctuations and CO2.
According to 44 per cent of those surveyed, the energy transition is important for energy prices and the stability of energy supply in the future, according to a survey by the Yotta agency commissioned by the Polish Electricity Committee.
Two out of three Poles have heard of the existence of at least one programme to limit the impact of rising energy prices on household budgets, according to a survey by the YOTTA agency commissioned by the Polish Electricity Committee. The most popular programme is the carbon allowance, with as many as 80 per cent of respondents claiming to be familiar with it.
Investments in the transformation of the energy market by 2030 will amount to as much as EUR 135 billion (PLN 600 billion), according to a report by EY analysts commissioned by the Polish Electricity Committee. This implies the need to support the energy companies on which the burden of Poland's energy transformation rests. Only with additional funds, primarily from the European Union, will it be possible to fill the investment gap resulting from Poland's goal of achieving climate neutrality.
On 30 March 2023, the EU institutions reached and announced an initial agreement on the Directive amending the Directive on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources[1] (the so-called 'RED revision', 'REDIII Directive', or Renewable Energy Directive), part of the 'Fit for 55' legislative package published by the European Commission on 14 July 2021. In addition to
"Energy transition pathways - what has the war in Ukraine changed?" - under this title, a debate organised by Euractiv in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) took place in Brussels on 8 February 2023. It was attended by European Union officials, Members of the European Parliament, as well as representatives of research institutes. During the discussion, high
17 December 2022. Position of the Polish Electricity Committee on the impact of the new tariffs for the sale of electricity on energy prices in 2023 The G tariffs for the sale of electricity for 2023 announced on 17 December 2022 by the President of the Electricity Regulatory Authority will have no impact on bills
Today's decision by the President of the Energy Regulatory Office regarding the sale of electricity in the G tariff for households for 2023 will not have a significant impact on the net price of electricity for most households in Poland.
The presentation of the achievements of the Polish energy sector and the presentation of the industry's plans for the coming years are the main issues raised in the report 'Poland's Energy Transformation Path'. It shows, among other things, that outlays for the transformation of the Polish energy sector, taking into account shielding measures, could amount to as much as EUR 135 billion by 2030. A comprehensive analysis was
The Central and Eastern European Energy Forum organised by the Polish Electricity Committee concluded in Warsaw. The topics discussed were issues of energy security in the region. - We are currently witnessing the biggest energy crisis in 70 years, caused by the dependence of European countries on energy resources from Russia. It is the countries of our region that have been warning for years that the