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Energy, oil and electricity in Serbia in 2025: Financial results, volumes and where cash was actually made

The split inside Serbia’s energy sector in 2025 was not just qualitative; it was measurable in revenues, margins, cash generation and balance-sheet behaviour. Oil...

Winners and losers of Serbia’s 2025 electricity market — Who actually benefits when volatility becomes the business model

Serbia’s electricity sector in 2025 is no longer an engineering monopoly environment where outcomes are predetermined by state planning and fixed price models. It...

Gas dependence and strategic blind spots: Serbia’s energy truths no longer hide

Experts have been brutally honest: Serbia remains structurally dependent on gas arrangements shaped by geopolitical vulnerability. This is not simply an energy issue. It...

Why electricity reform is now Serbia’s export policy

For most of Serbia’s post-transition period, electricity policy and export policy lived in separate institutional worlds. Electricity was treated as infrastructure — a background...

Energy sector uncertainty increases short-term liquidity pressure on domestic companies

Energy-sector uncertainty is beginning to surface not only as a cost issue, but as a liquidity challenge for Serbian companies. Delays in payments, fluctuating...

The industrial PPA revolution: Will long-term wind and solar contracts be essential for Serbia’s exporters by 2030?

Europe’s industrial landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation: decarbonisation is no longer a voluntary exercise, and renewable electricity sourcing has become a procurement prerequisite....

Wind and solar vs. baseload in Serbia: Navigating a strained energy system

Serbia’s energy system is entering a structural contradiction: it is simultaneously adding large volumes of intermittent renewable generation while still relying on an ageing...

EPS faces a new energy crisis: Rising imports, delayed investments and the high cost of inaction

Serbia’s state energy company, EPS, enters 2026 under conditions that are no longer temporary disturbances but structural failures. Electricity imports are climbing again, especially...

Securing grid access, dependable off-takers and resilient technology

Securing a reliable grid connection is fundamental to monetizing wind‑park output. Transmission constraints or curtailment policies can limit the ability to export electricity, eroding...

De-risking wind in Southeast Europe: An Owner’s Engineer’s perspective on EPC certainty and investor security

From an Owner’s Engineer’s vantage point, Southeast Europe’s onshore wind market is entering a defining phase—where investor capital, construction excellence, and policy reliability must...

Investor brief: How risk management influences financial outcomes in wind‑park EPC projects

Investing in a wind park is fundamentally about converting a natural resource into predictable cash flows. In Southeast Europe, supportive policy frameworks and the...

The economics of storage expansion: Strategic reserves, LNG integration and balancing power markets in Serbia

At the heart of Serbia’s gas vulnerability lies a simple structural fact: the country does not have enough storage to survive prolonged supply shocks...

Serbia maintains strategic oil and fuel reserves domestically and abroad

Serbia’s mandatory oil and fuel reserves are stored both within the country and abroad (through “tickets”), according to the Ministry of Mining and Energy,...

Who really controls Serbia’s energy future? The invisible power struggle between EPS, the regulator and the Ministry

Serbia’s energy sector stands at a turning point: squeezed between decarbonisation pressures, the slow decline of lignite, rising demand, regional competition, and the shift...
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