Core Insights - Enefit Green's electricity production in May reached 153.2 GWh, a 32% increase compared to the previous year, driven by new wind and solar farms [1][5] - Wind energy production was 122 GWh, marking a 34% increase year-over-year, while solar energy production reached 19.9 GWh, nearly 50% higher than last year [1][3][5] Production Details - The increase in wind energy production was attributed to new wind farms, specifically the Sopi-Tootsi and Kelme I wind farms, along with the Sopi solar farm [1] - Despite the overall increase, downregulations due to low electricity prices resulted in 26.5 GWh of unproduced wind energy, with 14.2 GWh from the Finnish market [2] - Weather conditions negatively impacted wind production by approximately 12.7 GWh, particularly affecting Lithuanian wind farms [2] Segment Performance - The production from new wind farms contributed significantly, with 69.9 GWh produced, a 73.2% increase from last year [5] - Solar energy production was also affected by downregulation, leading to 2.6 GWh unproduced, while weather conditions had a positive impact of +0.3 GWh [3] - The Iru cogeneration plant's electricity production decreased by 6% to 11.2 GWh, and thermal energy production fell by 4.7% to 36.1 GWh [4][5] Country-Specific Production - Estonia saw a significant increase in electricity production, rising by 92.5% to 90.2 GWh, while Lithuania's production increased by 10% to 54.2 GWh [5] - In contrast, Finland experienced a drastic decline in production, down 87.4% to 1.9 GWh [5]

Core Insights - Enefit Green's electricity production in April reached 185.1 GWh, marking a 23.5% increase compared to the previous year, driven by new wind and solar farms [1][5] Production Overview - Wind energy production in April was 156.9 GWh, a 17% increase from last year, with new wind farms contributing significantly [1][5] - Solar energy production was 16.7 GWh, nearly 2.7 times higher than last year, primarily due to new solar farms [4][5] - The Iru cogeneration plant produced 11.4 GWh of electricity, reflecting a 20% increase, and thermal energy production was 36.0 GWh, up 18.8% [3][5] Regional Production Breakdown - Estonia's electricity production increased by 57.9% to 102.7 GWh [5] - Lithuania's production rose by 12.8% to 69.9 GWh [5] - Latvia produced 2.3 GWh, a significant increase from zero last year [5] - Poland's production increased by 53.5% to 4.1 GWh [5] - Finland's production saw a decline of 69.1%, dropping to 6.3 GWh [5] Production Challenges - Downregulations due to low electricity prices resulted in 28.2 GWh of unproduced energy from wind farms, with 13.3 GWh from the Finnish market [2] - System services provision in Estonia and Lithuania reduced production by 7.9 GWh [2] - Wind conditions positively impacted production by approximately 4.5 GWh compared to expectations [2] - Solar farms faced downregulation leading to 2.4 GWh of unproduced energy, with grid-related restrictions in Polish solar farms causing an additional 0.6 GWh of unproduced energy [4]