CHARACTERISTICS AND TRENDS OF INDICATORS OF
indicators of electricity generation and consumption from various types of power plants (TPP), including hydro and wind power plants (HPP and WPP). The current analysis of these
indicators of electricity generation and consumption from various types of power plants (TPP), including hydro and wind power plants (HPP and WPP). The current analysis of these
PUBLICATIONS Energy Balance 2024, in Latvian PEN2501 Produced electricity in combined heat and power plants in 2024 V25003
ly at the expense of wind power, since the hydro power generation capabilities of the Daugava HPP cascade are limited by its design characteristics. The results obtained in the article can
The Latvian power system enjoys more market advantages due to the high ratio of renewable energy (mainly hydro) in its electricity generation mix.
There are currently 45 onshore wind projects with EIAs expected to be completed in 2025 (one EIA was completed in 2024). Without regulatory amendments, these projects will not have grid
The present article analyses the effects caused by variable power. The analysis concerns a country-scale electricity system with a relatively high pen
There are currently 45 onshore wind projects with EIAs expected to be completed in 2025 (one EIA was completed in 2024). Without regulatory amendments, these projects will not have grid
The integration of vRES into the Latvian system allows to reduce fossil-fueled generation and import needs from neighboring countries, as shown by the results from the generation-demand
Bringing wind and solar power projects online will also help reduce Latvia''s dependence on natural gas imports and can contribute to lower electricity prices; current efforts to develop
Bringing wind and solar power projects online will also help reduce Latvia''s dependence on natural gas imports and can contribute to lower electricity prices; current efforts to develop
The power transmission network connects the electricity systems of Russia — including its Kaliningrad exclave — Belarus and the three Baltic countries.
Onshore wind energy in Latvia Installed capacity – 137.4 MW Ongoing EIA for projects totalling to 12 GW Transmission grid reservations – 6+ GW; available grid capacity - 2GW Latvian State
It is excellent that Latvia and Estonia plan to build a cross-border offshore wind farm. To this end it''s important Latvia starts implementing a regulatory framework to support
This report analyzes the Latvian wind turbines market and its size, structure, production, prices, and trade. Visit to learn more.
6Wresearch actively monitors the Latvia Wind Power Equipment Market and publishes its comprehensive annual report, highlighting emerging trends, growth drivers, revenue analysis,
In parallel Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania disconnected their electricity grids from the the Russian-controlled BRELL energy system. This guarantees more energy independence for
By learning from these energy leaders, Latvia could diversify and enhance its low-carbon energy portfolio, focusing on expanding both solar and
In 2024, solar power in Latvia grew over 3.1 times to 6.7% of total electricity, becoming the third-largest source, while wind reached a record 38 GWh and hydropower,
The article identifies trends in the natural and value indicators of total exports, imports, total currency turnover and electricity consumption in Latvia with a more detailed
PDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
Latvia’s current fragmented approach to land ownership makes it difficult to develop large wind farms, however. The Government should therefore consider allowing wind energy deployment in state-owned forests, avoiding deforestation.
To this end it’s important Latvia starts implementing a regulatory framework to support the development of offshore wind. It takes longer to build offshore wind farms than onshore wind farms, so if Latvia wants to project to be operational before 2030 it needs to start acting soon.
Though Latvia does not offer financial support for new electricity investments, the government should continue to streamline and remove bottlenecks in the permitting process and eliminate regulatory hurdles for new investments.