According to Energy Map, during the period from 3 to 9 November, Ukraine reduced electricity imports by 2%, to 101 GWh, compared with the previous week. At the same time, exports decreased by 89%, to only 3.9 GWh - the lowest weekly figure since March 2025.
During the week, electricity imports were carried out daily and showed a downward trend. However, following russia’s massive attack on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure on November 8, the trend reversed - on November 9, import volumes increased by 33% compared to the previous day.
The import structure by country was as follows:
- Hungary - 44.3 GWh (44%);
- Slovakia - 21 GWh (21%);
- Poland - 17.3 GWh (17%);
- Romania - 15.7 GWh (15%);
- Moldova - 2.7 GWh (3%).
Supplies from most countries decreased by 4-35%, while imports from Slovakia grew by 42%.
Electricity exports continued daily but in small volumes. The largest share was supplied to Hungary - 2.0 GWh (52%), followed by Slovakia (0.7 GWh, 19%), Romania (0.6 GWh, 16%), Moldova (0.4 GWh, 11%) and Poland (0.1 GWh, 2%).
Compared with the previous week, exports to partner countries decreased by 61-96% across all directions, except for Poland. On 3 November, Ukraine resumed exports to Poland after a four-week break, but the deliveries ceased again from 4 November.
Overall, Ukraine remained a net importer of electricity during the week - imports exceeded exports by a factor of 26.