Energy news from Serbia and Southeast Europe focused on electricity, gas, renewables, energy markets, power trading, infrastructure, regulation and energy transition.
The first quarter of 2026 marks a decisive turning point for Serbia’s electricity market. The entry of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism into its...
Serbia’s electricity market is entering a structurally different phase, with negative pricing set to appear on the day-ahead exchange from early May. The move...
Serbia’s most immediate macro-financial vulnerability sits in energy, and particularly in the unresolved ownership, sanctions and operational exposure surrounding NIS. The issue is not...
The intensifying strategic alignment between Serbia and Azerbaijan is quietly reshaping the gas architecture of South-East Europe, introducing a new supply vector that is...
The arrival of negative electricity pricing in Serbia signals a decisive transition from a cost-based power system toward a flexibility-driven market where timing, rather...
Serbia is emerging as one of the most structurally important inland nodes in the rapidly evolving Southeastern European energy system. As U.S. energy policy...
The European Commission’s April 2026 recommendation on accelerating the development of power purchase agreements (PPAs) is beginning to reshape investment logic across South-East Europe,...
Serbia’s solar sector has crossed a quiet but decisive threshold. By Q1 2026, the conversation is no longer about whether utility-scale solar will emerge, but...
Serbia’s wind industry is entering a more demanding phase. The first generation of projects—built under feed-in tariffs and anchored in predictable project finance—has delivered...
Serbia’s transmission system operator Elektromreža Srbije (EMS) has signed a contract to expand and reconstruct the 220/35 kV Bajina Bašta substation into a 400/220/35 kV facility, with the works...
Serbia’s electricity transmission system is undergoing a structural shift that is beginning to redefine not only domestic power flows but also the wider balance...
The Crni Vrh wind park in eastern Serbia is emerging as one of the most structurally important renewable energy developments in the Western Balkans, not simply...
The prospect of SOCAR entering Serbia’s flagship energy company Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) in place of MOL Group is not a routine M&A scenario. It sits at the intersection of geopolitics,...
When the European Union switched on the full charging phase of its Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) in January 2026, the impact rippled far...