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ISET Economist Blog

A blog about economics in the South Caucasus financed within the institutional grant by the Government of Sweden.
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Author
  • Tinatin Akhvlediani
  • Giorgi Nebulishvili
  • Tornike Surguladze
  • Elene Kvanchilashvili
  • Ana Terashvili
  • Elene Tskhomelidze
  • Nutsa Shubashvili
  • Mariam Titvinidze
  • Ketevan Muradashvili
  • Elene Nikuradze
  • Aleksandra Shalibashvili
  • Tamar Mdzeluri
  • Eka Nozadze
  • Nutsa Bazlidze
  • Archil Chapichadze
  • Giorgi Bakradze
  • George Papava
  • Mery Julakidze
  • Givi Melkadze
  • Giorgi Machavariani
  • Giorgi Mekerishvili
  • Giorgi Bregadze
  • Rezo Geradze
  • Nino Abashidze
  • Giorgi Kelbakiani
  • Giorgi Tsutskiridze
  • Robizon Khubulashvili
  • Ia Vardishvili
  • Adam Pellillo
  • Saba Devdariani
  • Nikoloz Pkhakadze
  • Nino Mosiashvili
  • Charles Johnson
  • Maya Grigolia
  • Lasha Lanchava
  • Nino Doghonadze
  • Zurab Abramishvili
  • Mariam Zaldastanishvili
  • Gigla Mikautadze
  • Ivane Pirveli
  • Irakli Galdava
  • Florian Biermann
  • Irakli Shalikashvili
  • Olga Azhgibetseva
  • Phatima Mamardashvili
  • Eric Livny
  • Nino Kakulia
  • David Zhorzholiani
  • Irakli Barbakadze
  • Laura Manukyan
  • Selam Petersson
  • Lika Goderdzishvili
  • Sophiko Skhirtladze
  • Irakli Kochlamazashvili
  • Levan Pavlenishvili
  • Rati Porchkhidze
  • Gocha Kardava
  • Lasha Labadze
  • Muhammad Asali
  • Karine Torosyan
  • Levan Tevdoradze
  • Mariam Katsadze
  • Ana Burduli
  • Davit Keshelava
  • Giorgi Mzhavanadze
  • Elene Seturidze
  • Tamta Maridashvili
  • Mariam Tsulukidze
  • Erekle Shubitidze
  • Guram Lobzhanidze
  • Mariam Lobjanidze
  • Mariam Chachava
  • Maka Chitanava
  • Salome Deisadze
  • Ia Katsia
  • Salome Gelashvili
  • Tamar Sulukhia
  • Norberto Pignatti
  • Giorgi Papava
  • Luc Leruth
  • Sopha Gujabidze
  • Yaroslava Babych
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Is Russia Back as the Main Foreign Provider of Electricity to the Georgian Market?
After a generation deficit of August, Georgia continues to exhibit a decreasing trend in power generation; compared to August, total electricity generation has decreased by 14% in September 2018. Georgian power plants generated 849 mln. kWh of electricity, while consumption of electricity on the local market was 955 mln. kWh.
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What If You and Your Neighbor Could Share a Micro Power Plant to Produce Your Own Electricity (and Help the Country in the Process)?
Have you ever thought about how Tbilisi would look if the existing old Soviet Union-era multi-story buildings were renovated and equipped with rooftop solar panels? There are several good reasons why this might be happening in the future, and why the government of Georgia might want to encourage this development.
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Georgia Becomes a Net Importer of Electricity Even During the Summer Period
In August 2018, Georgian power plants generated 985 mln. KWh of electricity (a 5% decrease in total generation, compared to the previous year and a 22% decrease with respect to July 2018), while consumption of electricity on the local market was 1,049 mln. kWh (+1% compared to August 2017, and -4% with respect to July 2018).
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A Good February for Electricity Generation: Time for Reflection, After Last Year’s Worries
In February 2017, Georgia experienced the largest gap between generation and consumption in the last decade. This was followed by an even greater gap in March 2017. The size of those gaps, and the fact that the historical trend was suggesting an increase in the electricity gap, prompted policy proposals emphasizing the need to encourage investments in power generation.
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2018 – A Turning Point for the Georgian Electricity Market?
This year Georgia’s electricity market will have to go through some crucial reforms. The signing of the Association Agreement and Georgia’s accession to the energy community in October 2016 imposed some important obligations on the country to reform its energy markets. For the electricity market, 2018 will be a turning point.
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Do You Have Questions About the Upcoming Pension Reform? Here Are Some Answers
Over the past months, we have been asked several times questions about the upcoming pension reform. Here are some answers.
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