Svenska kraftnät - Wikipedia

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Svenska kraftnät

Company type	State owned
Industry	Electricity
Founded	1992 (1992)
Headquarters	Sundbyberg , Sweden
Area served	Sweden
Key people	Lotta Medelius-Bredhe (director-general)^[1]
Services	Electric power transmission
Owner	Government of Sweden
Number of employees	530
Website	www.svk.se

Svenska kraftnät is an electricity transmission system operator in Sweden.^[2] It is a state-owned public utility, which was created in 1992 by splitting the former government agency Vattenfall into a power generation and distribution company Vattenfall AB and a transmission company Svenska kraftnät. The company has its headquarters in Sundbyberg, near Stockholm in Sweden.

Svenska kraftnät owns 28% of Nord Pool along with other Nordic and Baltic transmission system operators.

References

^ "Lotta Medelius-Bredhe generaldirektör för Affärsverket svenska kraftnät". regeringen.se. Swedish government. Retrieved 2 December 2019.
^ "Lithuania-Sweden NordBalt link offline for few hours for unknown reason". The Baltic Course. 2016-11-02. Retrieved 2017-09-20.

External links

Official website

Energy in Sweden

Companies

Nuclear plants

Active	Forsmark Oskarshamn Ringhals
Closed	Ågesta Barsebäck

Hydroelectric plants

Transmission

Within Sweden	HVDC Gotland HVDC Hellsjön–Grängesberg HVDC Visby–Näs
To other countries	Baltic Cable Fenno–Skan Konti–Skan NordBalt SwePol

Related topics

Category
Commons

v t e European Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity
ENTSO-E
Members	Albania OST Austria APG, VUEN Bosnia and Herzegovina NOS BiH Belgium Elia Bulgaria ESO Croatia HOPS Cyprus Cyprus TSO Czechia ČEPS Denmark Energinet Estonia Elering AS Finland Fingrid France RTE Germany TransnetBW, Tennet DE, Amprion, 50Hertz Greece ADMIE Hungary MAVIR Iceland Landsnet Ireland EirGrid Italy Terna Latvia Augstsprieguma tīkls Lithuania Litgrid Luxembourg Creos Moldova Moldelectrica Montenegro CGES Netherlands TenneT NL North Macedonia MEPSO Norway Statnett Poland PSE Portugal REN Romania Transelectrica Serbia EMS Slovakia SEPS Slovenia ELES Spain REE Sweden Svenska kraftnät Switzerland Swissgrid Ukraine Ukrenergo United Kingdom National Grid, SONI, SHE Transmission, SPTransmission
Observers	Turkey TEİAŞ

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See also

References

External links