SolarCostData Live

Queensland

Live Queensland electricity market: spot price, load and generation.

· rendered 10:17 UTC. Numbers hold their last published value; nothing is interpolated.

Now

5-min real-time price

90.94M AUD/MWh

≈ 63.86D USD/MWh ECB rate 2026-10-23

RT5 · AUD/MWh ·

Demand

6801M MW

Last 24 hours

5-min real-time price · last 24 h (AUD/MWh)

Min 85.25, max 127.53, latest 90.94 AUD/MWh. Line breaks mark gaps longer than two reporting intervals.

Baseline building: 0 of 28 days.

Demand · last 24 h (MW)

Min 5457, max 7233, latest 6801 MW. Line breaks mark gaps longer than two reporting intervals.

Baseline building: 0 of 28 days.

Generation mix

This market publishes no generation mix.

Other markets

5-min real-time price in other markets

Demand in other markets

Sources

Source

AEMO (AU) · licence

Source: Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), NEMWEB

Latest batch fetched ·

Fuel mix not collected until AEMO's own Registration and Exemption List is available (Cowork 2026-10-23).

Embed

Free to embed with attribution. Our figures: CC BY 4.0. Source data keeps its own licence (Source: Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), NEMWEB).

Price widget (300 × 150)

Cite this

SolarCostData Data Desk (2026). NEM Queensland electricity data, live.solarcostdata.com/markets/qld/, accessed 2026-10-24. Source data: Source: Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), NEMWEB.

Download last 24 h: data.csv · data.json (CC BY 4.0 (our figures); source data: Source: Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), NEMWEB)

Queensland is the QLD1 region of the National Electricity Market and the northern end of the eastern grid. The numbers on this page are AEMO’s five-minute regional spot price and regional demand, taken from its public dispatch files. Queensland’s local standard time matches the NEM’s fixed clock, and the state government has said reform to its time zone is not currently under consideration, so local time and market time agree here, unlike in states that move their clocks in summer.

The state’s story is the daily swing between midday solar and the evening peak. Rooftop solar output is behind the meter, so strong midday sun pulls grid demand down, often pushing the regional price low around noon, while the evening peak after sunset is where scarcity shows up. Heat waves lift air-conditioning load, and an outage at one large generating unit can move prices more than in a region with many small plants.

Rooftop output is behind the meter, so the demand figure we show is best read as the load the grid has to serve rather than total consumption. That is a limit on how to read the line. We show no generation mix for Queensland; AEMO’s registration list is not part of our feed yet.

All prices are five-minute dispatch prices in Australian dollars.

Facts

Not for trading or operational decisions. Provisional data.