In electricity area SE4 - which includes Skåne, Blekinge, parts of Halland and Småland, as well as Kalmar - the average price on Tuesday will be SEK 4.44 per kilowatt-hour, with a peak of SEK 6.54 per kilowatt-hour during the morning consumption peak.
This can be compared with an average spot market price of SEK 4.29 and a peak of SEK 7.49 in SE4 in Monday's trading, according to Nord Pool.
Household prices even higher
In electricity area SE3 - which includes the major cities of Stockholm and Gothenburg - electricity prices are also rising. The average price there on Tuesday will be SEK 3.03 per kilowatt-hour, compared with SEK 2.75 on Monday. The peak in SE3 will be SEK 5.49 on Tuesday, compared with SEK 4.78 on Monday, according to Nord Pool.
In addition to the prices traders pay on Nord Pool, households also pay energy tax, electricity network fees and 25 percent VAT on the total amount - pushing prices even higher when the electricity bill arrives.
North of Dalälven - in the SE1 and SE2 electricity areas - electricity prices are significantly lower. But even there, they rose in Tuesday's trading, to an average of 68 öre in SE2 and 60 öre in SE1.
Thousands of kronor more expensive electricity
Energy company Eon Sverige - which has just over a million household and business customers in Sweden - issued a new forecast earlier on Monday, warning of sharply rising electricity prices for residential customers this winter.
"Eon's updated winter forecast also shows that a typical customer in a residential home with an annual electricity consumption of 20,000 kilowatt-hours could have around 12,600 kronor higher electricity trading costs during October-March than last winter," the company writes.
This is 73 percent higher costs for the same amount of electricity in SE4 than during the corresponding period in 2025 - and approximately 20 percent above the cost of electricity during the crisis winter of 2022-2023, according to Eon.
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