http://www.enercee.net//croatia/energy-demand.html

Energy Demand

 Demand per Sector

Final Energy Demand per Sector in 2009

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2011]

Final energy demand of the residential sector of Croatia, 2009

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2011]

The final Energy Demand of the Residential sector is dominated by Electricity. The most significant change, compared to the previous year, can be seen in the share of biomass with an increase by 8 %.

Final energy demand of the residential sector of Croatia, as compared to that of other CEEC, Austria, and the EU 15, 2008

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2011]

Primary Energy Intensity per GDP at Purchase Power Parity in Croatia, other CEEC, Austria, and the EU 15, 2008

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2011]

Primary energy intensity is an indicator to show how much energy is needed to produce one quantity of economic output.

Parallel to the increased total primary energy supply, GDP rose by 3,8 % which, in total, resulted in a slight increase of energy intensity by 0,3 %. The energy intensity of Croatia is 24 % above the average energy intensity of the EU, despite its declining trend.

Demand of Electricity per GDP (MWh/M$05) and Capita (kWh/hab) for Croatia, other CEEC, Austria, and the EU 15, 2008

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2011]

The deviation of electricity demand per GDP of a country from that of Austria or the EU average indicates, how efficiently electricity is utilised in the respective economy in comparison to the EU or to Austria, or, conversely, which gains in efficiency are to be realised. If the electricity demand per GDP decreases – what can be expected for the future in CEE countries – more national income in the form of GDP will be produced with the same amount of electricity (the black bars in the figure will decrease in this case).

Table 1: Final Energy Consumption for Croatia, figures for 2009

Source: ENERDATA s.a. - WORLD ENERGY DATABASE [2010]

Final Consumption (TJ)

Solid fuels

Crude oil

Oil products

Gas

Hydro., Nucl.

Elec.

Heat

Biomass

Total

industry

5793

  

19703

19963

  

14172

2010

2283

63924

transport

0

  

92335

  

  

902

  

73

93311

households, services

115

  

24696

24608

 

42461

9545

109476

non energy uses

  

  

11965

14324

  

  

8052

  

26289

total

5908

  

148699

58896

 

57535

10062

11902

293000

Prospects for Energy Saving

The First National Communication to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change gives the following figures on energy saving potentials:

Low-Temperature Heat Generation:

2.1 percent in 2005 - up to 0.4 percent in 2030.

Industrial Electric Motors Efficiency Improvement:

up to 7.5 percent of electricity, so that this figure is set up as an objective in the mitigation scenario. In that way it would be possible to conserve energy and save from 254 GWh in 2010 up to 487 GWh in 2020.

DSM Measures in Non-Heat Electricity Use:

The overall savings potential is estimated at around 24 GWh in the beginning and around 50 GWh at the end of the planning period. A more intensive use of the district heating systems enables saving of about 6.3 percent of the overall final energy from the baseline scenario

DSM Measures in Households (Low-Energy Bulbs and Refrigerators):

The potential of electricity consumption trimming ranges from 93 GWh at the beginning of the observed period to almost 600 GWh at its end.

Prices

Average electricity selling price (excl. VAT, euro/kWh)

Source: Croatian Power Utility

Year/Consumer

2004

110 kV

0,025

35 kV

0,034

10 kV

0,058

Households

0,059

Services

0,058

Public lighting

0,060

Average selling price

0,042

The current tariffs are available on the website of HEP- HRVATSKA ELEKTROPRIVREDA D.D..

Prices for oil products on June 2004 (incl. VAT, in euro/kWh)

Lead-free motor gasoline – LFMG 95

0,96

Diesel fuel – DF EURO

0,79

Extra light fuel oil – LUEL

0,43

In 2004, the retail gas prices of the Zagreb City Gas Board are 0.29 euro/cubic and 0.30 euro/cubic meter for households and industry respectively (incl. VAT).

gedruckt am: 07.02.2012