Seminar
Open for registration

How can electricity prices develop over the next decade?

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Three maps of Europe and the Nordic region showing how electricity prices vary between different bidding zones and at different times.
Three maps of Europe and the Nordic region showing how electricity prices vary between different bidding zones and at different times.

Electricity prices can no longer be thought of simply as a fixed price per kWh, regardless of time or location. In Sweden, electricity prices vary over time and can differ significantly between different parts of the country. What can we expect over the next ten years?
Will average electricity prices rise or fall? Will prices on the electricity market become more or less volatile?

Overview

Open for registration
  • Date:

    Starts 25 September 2026, 12:00Ends 25 September 2026, 14:00
  • Location:

    Chalmers Conference center, RunAn, Chalmersplatsen 1, 412 96 Göteborg.
  • Language:

    Swedish
  • Last sign up date:

    18 September 2026
Register here (Swedish) (Opens in new tab)

On 25 September, we welcome you to Chalmers Energy Talk. Hear from some of Sweden’s leading experts and researchers as they explain what drives electricity prices and how different events may affect price developments over the next ten years.

Wraps will be served from 11:30. The seminar runs from 12:00 to 13:30, followed by coffee and networking from 13:30 to 14:00.

The seminar will be held in Swedish and is free of charge, but advance registration is required.

Moderator: Tomas Kåberger, Director of the Chalmers Energy Area of Advance

Speakers

  • Arne Bergvik, Energy Strategy Consultant at Sigholm

  • Lisa Göransson, Professor of Energy Systems at the Department of Environmental and Energy Sciences, Chalmers University of Technology

  • Mia Bodin, Electricity Market Expert at Mivast AB and active in Marvin Peak Power AB

Tomas Kåberger
  • Research Professor, Environmental Systems Analysis, Environmental and Energy Sciences
How can electricity prices develop over the next decade? | Chalmers