Georgia vs. Turchia

H1 2025 · tasse incluse · Fascia di consumo: 1.000–2.500 kWh/anno

GE · Georgia

6.69ct/kWh

TR · Turchia

5.68ct/kWh

Turchia è 17.8% più economico di Georgia — Media UE: 23.71 ct/kWh

L'elettricità in Georgia costa 6.69 ct/kWh rispetto a 5.68 ct/kWh in Turchia, con una differenza di 1.01 ct/kWh (17.8%).

Una famiglia che consuma 3,500 kWh all'anno pagherebbe circa €35 in più all'anno in Georgia rispetto a Turchia.

Storico prezzi

Periodo	Georgia	Turchia	Δ
H1 2025	6.69 ct/kWh	5.68 ct/kWh	+1.01 ct
H2 2024	6.21 ct/kWh	5.66 ct/kWh	+0.55 ct
H1 2024	6.29 ct/kWh	4.53 ct/kWh	+1.76 ct
H2 2023	7.95 ct/kWh	5.19 ct/kWh	+2.76 ct
H1 2023	7.84 ct/kWh	7.74 ct/kWh	+0.10 ct
H2 2022	8.00 ct/kWh	8.90 ct/kWh	-0.90 ct
H1 2022	—	8.04 ct/kWh	—
H2 2021	6.02 ct/kWh	7.89 ct/kWh	-1.87 ct
H1 2021	5.93 ct/kWh	8.37 ct/kWh	-2.44 ct
H2 2020	5.12 ct/kWh	8.25 ct/kWh	-3.13 ct
H1 2020	5.96 ct/kWh	9.95 ct/kWh	-3.99 ct
H2 2019	5.50 ct/kWh	10.45 ct/kWh	-4.95 ct
H1 2019	7.21 ct/kWh	8.47 ct/kWh	-1.26 ct
H2 2018	6.67 ct/kWh	8.59 ct/kWh	-1.92 ct
H1 2018	6.39 ct/kWh	9.13 ct/kWh	-2.74 ct
H2 2017	—	9.59 ct/kWh	—
H1 2017	—	10.48 ct/kWh	—
H2 2016	—	12.06 ct/kWh	—
H1 2016	—	12.66 ct/kWh	—
H2 2015	—	12.24 ct/kWh	—
H1 2015	—	13.61 ct/kWh	—
H2 2014	—	13.09 ct/kWh	—
H1 2014	—	11.96 ct/kWh	—
H2 2013	—	13.15 ct/kWh	—
H1 2013	—	14.98 ct/kWh	—
H2 2012	—	14.81 ct/kWh	—
H1 2012	—	13.21 ct/kWh	—
H2 2011	—	11.46 ct/kWh	—
H1 2011	—	12.18 ct/kWh	—
H2 2010	—	13.74 ct/kWh	—
H1 2010	—	13.41 ct/kWh	—
H2 2009	—	11.79 ct/kWh	—
H1 2009	—	11.44 ct/kWh	—
H2 2008	—	12.22 ct/kWh	—
H1 2008	—	9.98 ct/kWh	—
H2 2007	—	9.01 ct/kWh	—

Fonte: Eurostat (nrg_pc_204)