How much does italian energy storage equipment cost

How much does energy storage cost in Italy?

The results of Italy’s main grid capacity market auction for 2025, published by Terna, show energy storage represented 51.1% of the 174 MW of new capacity assigned. Thermoelectric plants made up the balance, with the new capacity secured for €67,500 ($72,900) per megawatt per year, for a total cost of €11.75 million.

Will Italy reach 72 GWh energy storage capacity by 2030?

New Aurora Energy Research report details Italy’s path to 72 GWh energy storage capacity by 2030. ROME, ITALY (AURORA ENERGY RESEARCH)— A new report published by Aurora Energy Research, the global provider of energy market analysis, examines the auction system of the Italian Energy Storage Capacity Procurement Mechanism (MACSE).

Is Italy an attractive storage system market?

In a nutshell: All experts agree that Italy is one of the most attractive storage system markets.

How will MACSE change energy storage requirements in Italy?

There are stark differences in energy storage requirements across Italy and MACSE procurement targets will adapt to these zonal needs. Most of the new utility-scale storage capacity catalyzed by MACSE will be needed in Southern Italy and the islands, with 16.8 GWh in the South, 13.6 GWh in Sicily, and 10.4 GWh in Sardinia.

How much storage capacity will Italy need by 2030?

Namely, according to the updated scenario developed by gas company Scam and power grid operator Terna, Italy will need 72 GWh of storage capacity by 2030 to meet the EU’s “Fit for 55” package goals. Around 50 GWh of this capacity will be allocated to new utility-scale systems supported by MACSE to complement the growing penetration of renewables.

What is Italy's main grid capacity market auction for 2025?

Italian electricity transmission system operator Terna has published the results of 2025’s main capacity market auction. The results of Italy’s main grid capacity market auction for 2025, published by Terna, show energy storage represented 51.1% of the 174 MW of new capacity assigned.