ACEMEL in the news

ACEMEL plans to enhance renewable gas markets, PPAs, and market competitiveness under renewed leadership for 2025-2027.

João Nuno Serra was reappointed to lead ACEMEL, focusing on renewable gas market growth, PPA strengthening, and ending regulated electricity tariffs to boost market dynamism.

ACEMEL focuses on enhancing renewable gas markets, PPAs, and electricity market competitiveness under renewed leadership for 2025-2027.

ACEMEL re-elected its president and plans to boost member influence in PPAs, renewable gas markets, and market competitiveness amid energy sector transformation.

ACEMEL's upcoming conference will address regulatory and operational changes in the Portuguese and European energy markets, highlighting challenges and opportunities for energy retailers.

ACEMEL expanded to 22 members, now representing 15% of Portugal's energy retail market, aiming to enhance market competitiveness and support the energy transition.

ACEMEL expanded its membership to 22 companies, now representing over 60% of Portugal's energy retailers and 15% market share, aiming to enhance energy market efficiency and competitiveness.

ACEMEL expanded to 22 members, now representing over 60% of Portugal's energy marketers and 15% of the market, boosting its role in energy market transparency and innovation.

Portugal installed smart electricity meters nationwide by 2024, but many consumers remain unaware of their benefits and lack access to dynamic pricing and data tools.

The recent blackout in Portugal heightened demand for battery-backed self-consumption energy solutions amid ongoing challenges in market competition and regulation.

Dynamic, market-linked tariffs and off-peak consumption models can reduce costs and benefit both consumers and marketers, says ACEMEL's Executive Director Ana Bernardo.

João Nuno Serra of Acemel argues that free market energy competition benefits consumers more than regulated tariffs, which the government plans to phase out.

Electricity prices in Portugal's liberalized market are expected to stay stable in 2025, with smart meter rollout enabling more personalized pricing and renewable gas initiatives supporting decarbonization.

ACEMEL's president criticizes Portugal's slow and inconsistent energy project licensing, urging faster approvals and prioritization of battery storage to catch up with Spain.

João Nuno Serra, CEO of Enforce and president of ACEMEL, discussed his company's history and future, as well as his role in the energy market.

ACEMEL opposes Portugal's new social electricity tariff financing model, urging public funding and greater transparency to protect vulnerable consumers and comply with EU rules.

ACEMEL urges shifting Portugal's social electricity tariff financing from energy marketers to public funding to enhance transparency, align with EU rules, and protect consumers.

ACEMEL advocates for a more dynamic, transparent, and competitive liberalized energy market in Portugal, emphasizing faster renewable integration and better regulatory cooperation.

Acemel's president calls the new tariff deficit a major error and urges the government to advance energy market liberalization and renewables access.

Portugal now has over 100 market-indexed energy tariffs, increasingly adopted by suppliers and consumers, especially businesses, due to lower risk and market openness.