According to Energy Map data, commercial electricity imports to Ukraine fell by 62% week-on-week to 20.1 GWh during the period of July 13-19. This marks the lowest weekly figure since May 2025. Exports also declined – by 16%to 45.4 GWh. At the same time, Ukraine remained a net electricity exporter for the second consecutive week, with export volumes exceeding imports by a factor of 2.3.
Despite continued russian attacks on energy infrastructure, Ukraine’s power system operated stably throughout the week. Consumer demand was fully met through domestic electricity generation and commercial imports, without the need for consumption restrictions. The decline in air temperatures also contributed to the stable operation of the power system and reduced the need for electricity imports.
Import structure by country:
- Hungary – 9.1 GWh (45%);
- Slovakia – 5.4 GWh (27%);
- Romania – 4.2 GWh (21%);
- Poland – 1.4 GWh (7%).
Compared to the previous week, supplies from all directions decreased by 44-71%, while no imports from Moldova were recorded during the reporting period.
Electricity exports took place every day, with daily export volumes exceeding imports throughout the entire week. The highest daily figure was recorded on July 14 – the largest daily electricity export since late September 2025. At the same time, during the morning and evening peak demand hours on most days of the week, electricity exports were either minimal or did not take place.
Export structure by country:
- Hungary – 23.2 GWh (51%);
- Moldova – 10.4 GWh (23%);
- Romania – 6.3 GWh (14%);
- Slovakia – 4.1 GWh (9%);
- Poland – 1.4 GWh (3%).
Compared to the previous week, electricity exports to Hungary and Moldova declined by 23% and 38%, respectively, while exports to Slovakia increased by 109% and to Romania by 17%. In addition, on July 15, exports to Poland resumed in small volumes. The last deliveries in this direction had taken place on November 3, 2025.
