Svensk Energi in the news

Sweden is prioritizing energy sector crisis preparedness and resilience, coordinating government and private efforts to ensure stable supply and rapid recovery during conflicts or crises.

Seven small electricity grid companies in southern Sweden formed a network to collaborate on regulatory, technical, and customer challenges, sharing resources and coordinating efforts to improve efficiency and meet future demands.

Sweden's energy sector sees Oskarshamn 3 reactor restart, a report on future electricity resilience, cancellation of a green fertilizer plant, Holmen's wind power expansion, and energy awareness campaigns.

Energiföretagen criticizes parts of the energy efficiency directive's detailed regulations as unnecessary or impractical for Sweden's district heating and cooling systems, while supporting waste heat utilization and certain regulatory updates.

Anna Wolf highlights challenges in wind power profitability and permitting but emphasizes the need for continued project momentum and local engagement to support Sweden's energy transition.

Energiföretagen has established new rules and fees for lending their larger meeting rooms to member companies, with specific booking times and conditions.

The EU proposes easing deforestation regulation compliance with phased implementation and simplified due diligence, but industry warns of administrative burdens and calls for delays to ensure practical application.

Swedish energy sector updates include political calls for stable energy policy, Norway's fixed electricity prices, Vattenfall-Volvo EV charging deal, Eon's major transformer upgrade, and Sigholm's system optimization for Stockholm Exergi.

Sweden's Energy Agency outlines ambitious plans for district heating and cooling resilience, proposing 90-day fuel supply goals and financial support measures amid a government consultation.

Sweden's energy sector is focusing on resilience and rapid restoration amid heightened security threats, with coordinated efforts from key authorities.

Swedish municipal politicians overwhelmingly call for long-term, consensus-driven energy policies and greater state responsibility to meet rising electricity demand and support electrification.

Svensk Energi endorses a simple net metering proposal that makes selling surplus self-produced electricity easier and financially appealing, aiming to boost small-scale electricity production.

Bosse Andersson becomes vice CEO of Svensk Energi to enhance focus on international energy issues and long-term policy challenges.

Sweden expects a winter electricity surplus, green hydrogen production is planned in Trollhättan, innovative heat storage is tested, modular substations aim to speed grid build-out, and political leaders pledge energy policy reforms.

Swedish electricity grid companies are invited to participate in developing the EU-mandated Flexibility Need Assessment method, with a key webinar on October 22.

A proposal urges the creation of a cross-party parliamentary Energy Committee to ensure stable, long-term Swedish energy policy and investment certainty.

Sweden faces EU legal action over slow renewable energy permits while industry calls for stable energy policies; new tech and investments aim to boost grid capacity and renewables.

The EU is suing Sweden for not adopting new rules to simplify permits for renewable energy projects, aiming to boost energy independence and lower prices.

Sweden faces a power shortage risk this winter as the strategic electricity reserve procurement failed, raising concerns over involuntary power cuts.

Sweden faces a winter without a strategic electricity reserve after procurement failed due to EU cost limits, raising concerns about power shortages.