Luxembourg wind and solar energy storage station power generation price

Which energy sources are used in electricity production in Luxembourg?

Electricity generation fed into the grid The visualisation shows the share of the various energy sources in the production of electricity fed into the grid in Luxembourg. Imports and exports, as well as self-consumed production, are not taken into account. Electricity generation from wind turbines.

Does Luxembourg have low-carbon electricity?

Reflecting on Luxembourg’s history of low-carbon electricity, there have been various developments, especially in hydropower and wind energy. Notably, in the 1990s, hydropower saw fluctuations in production, with modest rises and falls annually.

What is Luxembourg's energy mix?

Expanding upon such clean-energy initiatives is crucial for Luxembourg to secure a stable and environmentally friendly electricity supply moving forward. Luxembourg's electricity mix includes 9% Hydropower, 7% Solar and 7% Wind. Low-carbon generation peaked in 2024.

Should Luxembourg invest in solar and nuclear energy?

Luxembourg, echoing these models, could greatly benefit from increasing solar and nuclear energy production. By investing in infrastructure that supports solar and nuclear energy, Luxembourg could enhance its electricity independence, while concurrently supporting global climate objectives through reduced carbon emissions.

How much electricity does Luxembourg use per person?

The latest figures show a concerning trend in Luxembourg in terms of electricity consumption per person. While the total electricity consumption was 9548 kWh per person in 2025, this represents a significant drop from the historic high of 17048 kWh per person in 2010, indicating a reduction of 7500 kWh per person.

How does the Benelux/NSEC benefit Luxembourg?

The Benelux/NSEC provides Luxembourg with access to the sea (in a manner of speaking) and to offshore wind energy. The European Commission has estimated that offshore wind in the North Sea could supply up to 12% of the EU's electricity consumption by 2030.