Russian electricity producer T Plus expects to generate 57.6 terawatt-hours (TWh) in 2025, a level equivalent to the previous year. This estimate aligns with the strategic objectives set out in the company’s business plan, Chief Executive Officer Pavel Snikkars said at the Eastern Economic Forum.
A decline in production in the first half
During the first six months of the year, T Plus reported a 6% drop in electricity production, reaching a total of 20 TWh. This decrease was partly due to milder weather conditions. Heat production also fell by 6%, as the average temperature was 2.7 degrees higher over the same period, according to company data.
An energy presence across 16 Russian regions
Operating in 16 regions of the Russian Federation, T Plus supplies electricity to more than 14 million households and 160,000 businesses. Its activities cover electricity generation, trading, distribution, as well as related energy services.
The company’s industrial portfolio includes 60 power plants, over 400 boiler houses and a network of 18,000 kilometres of heat pipelines. Installed power generation capacity stands at 15.5 gigawatts (GW), while thermal capacity totals 55,000 gigacalories per hour (Gcal/h).
Unchanged targets for 2025
The management of T Plus confirmed its intention to keep production volumes steady for the coming year. The group does not plan any significant increase in production capacity or change in its strategic direction, despite the temporary decline recorded in the first half.
“We expect electricity production to reach around 57.6 TWh – which corresponds to last year’s volumes. This figure faithfully reflects our business plan,” Pavel Snikkars stated, without detailing possible operational adjustments.
