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Organisation and reforms of the electricity sector in Slovenia
Authors:Nevenka Hrovatin  Russell Pittman  Jelena Zori?
Affiliation:1. University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics, Kardeljeva pl. 17, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia;2. U.S. Department of Justice, Economic Analysis Group Antitrust Division, USA;1. Florence School of Regulation and Loyola de Palacio Chair, European University Institute, Italy;2. Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, Italy;1. Department of Economics and Management, University of Ferrara, Italy and European University Institute, Florence School of Regulation - Climate, Via Giovanni Boccaccio, 121, Fiesole, 50133 Firenze, FI, Italy.;2. OFCE Sciences Po, SKEMA Business School, Université Côte d′Azur, France
Abstract:As a new member state of the EU, Slovenia has been required to adopt EU legislation in full. The Slovenian electricity market has been partially opened since 2001. From 1 July 2007, when households became eligible customers, the electricity market opened fully. The electricity reforms carried out so far comprise of market liberalization, unbundling of activities, allowing regulated TPA, formation of an organized power market, adoption of incentive-based price cap regulation and the establishment of an independent regulatory body. The challenge that remains to be addressed is how to enhance competition in an electricity market that has a net importer position with limited cross-border capacity. Envisaged investments in generating and cross-border capacities will partially close the gap between domestic generation and consumption. Furthermore, since Slovenia has one of the largest levels of state ownership in the electricity sector among EU member states, privatization of electricity companies is envisaged in the near future.
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