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Gas prices for household consumers - bi-annual data (from 2007 onwards) (nrg_pc_202)

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National Reference Metadata in Single Integrated Metadata Structure (SIMS)

Compiling agency: Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia (SURS)

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European statistics on natural gas prices for household and final non-household customers.

30 June 2025

The prices are collected in national currencies per GJ and according to different bands of consumption.

For the households sector, these bands are:

  • D1: Customers consuming less than 20 GJ.
  • D2: Customers consuming 20 GJ or more but less than 200 GJ.
  • D3: Customers consuming 200 GJ or more.

For the final non-households sector, the bands are:

  • I1: Customers consuming less than 1000 GJ.
  • I2: Customers consuming 1000 GJ or more but less than 10000 GJ.
  • I3: Customers consuming 10000 GJ or more but less than 100000 GJ.
  • I4: Customers consuming 100000 GJ or more but less than 1000000 GJ.
  • I5: Customers consuming 1000000 GJ or more but less than 4000000 GJ.
  • I6: Customers consuming 4000000 GJ or more.

There exist 2 different levels of disagregation for semestrial and annual prices:

1- Semestrial prices:

These prices are reported twice a year and are divided in 3 levels:

  • Level 1 prices: Prices excluding taxes and levies.
  • Level 2 prices: Prices excluding VAT and other recoverable taxes and levies.
  • Level 3 prices: Prices including all taxes and levies.

2- Annual prices:

These prices are reported once a year together with the data for the second semester and are divided into the following components and taxes:

  • Energy and supply: commodity price for natural gas paid by the supplier or the price of natural gas at the point of entry into the transmission system, including, if applicable, the following end-user costs: storage costs plus costs relating to the sale of natural gas to final customers.
  • Network cost: transmission and distribution tariffs, transmission and distribution losses, network costs, after-sale service costs, system service costs and meter rental and metering costs.
  • Value added taxes (VAT): as defined in Council Directive 2006/112/EC.
  • Renewable taxes: taxes, fees, levies or charges relating to the promotion of renewable energy sources, energy efficiency and CHP generation.
  • Capacity taxes: taxes, fees, levies or charges relating to strategic stockpiles, capacity payments and energy security; taxes on natural gas distribution; stranded costs and levies on financing energy regulatory authorities or market and system operators.
  • Environmental taxes: taxes, fees, levies or charges relating to air quality and for other environmental purposes; taxes on emissions of CO2 or other greenhouse gases. This component includes the excise duties.
  • All other taxes: taxes, fees, levies or charges not covered by any of the previous four categories: support for district heating; local or regional fiscal charges; island compensation; concession fees relating to licences and fees for the occupation of land and public or private property by networks or other devices.

In addition to these elements, the network cost is split into the respective shares of transmission and distribution. The relative share of consumption in the different consumption bands is reported by the countries and used to calculated the single national natural gas prices (weighted averages for consumer bands IA-IF and DA-DE) but not published because it could be used to re-calculate some confidential values.

Some of the taxes are refundable. Here is a description of them:

Band Name of the tax component in which it is reported Recoverable portion of the component
 I1-I6  Excise duty Environmental taxes  In accordance with Excise duty act (ZTro-1)
 I1-I6 Value added tax (VAT) Value added taxes (VAT) 100% (in accordance with Value Added Tax Act

Household and final non-household consumers divided into consumption bands.

Household customers: Data coming from 17 suppliers out of 17 and representing 100% of the household customers. Households network costs data are collected by 11 distributors.

Non-household customers: Data coming from 17 suppliers out of 17 and representing 100% of the final non-household customers. Non-household etwork costs data are collected by 12 distributors.

Whole country (Slovenia).

For semestrial prices, the reference periods are from January to June for semester 1 and from July to December for semester 2.

For annual prices, the reference period is the whole calendar year (from January to December).

Data are collected from administrative database (EPOS databse operated by Energy Directorate, Ministry of Infrastructure). If the reports collected from the reporting units (i.e. gas distributors) include errors, they are warned by SURS and asked to revise the data and apply corrections.

Prices are reported to Eurostat in national currency per GJ. However, Eurostat also calculates and publishes the prices in EURO and PPS (purchasing power parity) and do the conversion to kWh.
Relative shares of sub-component of the network component and consumption volumes are reported in percentages.

Data are based on administrative source. The coverage is 100%. No special data compilation process is needed (i.e. weightening, imputation, adjustment for non-response, calibration etc.).

Data source is administrative database (EPOS database, operated by Energy Directorate, Ministry of Infrastructure). Data are being obtained (extracted) from database by SURS.

Natural gas prices in Slovenia are published on a semestrial basis on Eurostat's website.

Data is also published in:

Natural gas providers that participate in the national data collection are requested to provide the natural gas price data within 1 month after the reference period. After arrival, the statistical office checks the aggregated data for correctness, consistency and completeness and national averages are calculated and reported to Eurostat during the third month after the reference period.

Reported data cover whole country (Slovenia). The methodological process is fully aligned with international requirements (European regulations and standards), therefore the data are fully comparable on international level.

There have been no changes.