The network situation on the Iberian Peninsula has no impact on the Swiss transmission grid.

Once again, 2024 underlined the importance of cooperation between European transmission system operators to ensure grid stability, and hence ultimately the success of the transformation of the energy system.

Swissgrid is integrating a 220-kilovolt line into the second tube of the Gotthard Road Tunnel. This will allow two important national infrastructures to be bundled. Combining an extra-high-voltage line with a motorway tunnel is a first in Europe.

Together with the 2026 tariffs, Swissgrid has defined a new mechanism for calculating the balancing energy price. Its aim is to help reduce the need for control energy and strengthen the balance of the Swiss control area.

Electricity consumers will pay less for Swissgrid’s services in 2026.

Three national and international rating agencies have updated their evaluation of Swissgrid’s sustainability performance in recent months.

Regula Wallimann has decided not to stand for re-election at the General Assembly to be held on 20 May 2025.

An electricity agreement will strengthen Switzerland’s position. It will increase security of supply and grid stability.

The inclusion of Switzerland in the capacity calculation for transnational electricity trade in Central Europe will improve grid stability, but is no substitute for an electricity agreement.

The national grid company can look back on a successful first half of 2024. Ensuring the secure and stable operation of the transmission system was challenging, not least due to very high exports. Swissgrid continued to modernise the extra-high-voltage grid, which is a key success factor for ensuring a sustainable energy future.