Electricity prices in Slovenia

Slovenia's electricity comes in roughly equal measure from the Krško nuclear plant, shared with Croatia, from hydropower on the Drava, Sava and Soča rivers, and from the lignite-fired plant at Šoštanj, with solar growing fast. The retail market is liberalised, with several suppliers, and the Energy Agency regulates network tariffs.

Bills are issued in euro and separate the energy price from network charges, contributions and taxes; the government has at times capped household prices. Two-rate metering with a cheaper night and weekend rate is standard, and network tariffs are differentiated by time block to discourage peak-time consumption. Wood, heat pumps, district heating and gas are the main heating sources, and household solar systems have multiplied.