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energy transition

Serbia’s energy policy crossroads: Why one decision can shape generations

Serbia’s energy debate is no longer a technical discussion confined to engineers and planners. It is increasingly becoming a question of long-term economic structure,...

Copper, energy and infrastructure drive Serbia’s new investment cycle

Serbia’s investment cycle in 2026 is no longer broad-based, nor is it evenly distributed across sectors. Instead, it is increasingly defined by three interconnected...

NIS ownership transition signals strategic realignment of Serbia’s energy sector

The unfolding restructuring of Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) marks one of the most consequential corporate and strategic shifts in Serbia’s modern economic history. More...

Serbia’s energy transition crossroads: Positioning Belgrade as a regional energy policy hub

Energy policy has become one of the defining strategic challenges for Southeast Europe. Countries across the region must simultaneously ensure reliable electricity supply, reduce...

Serbia’s electricity supply outlook: Will the country run out of power in five years and what role Does nuclear energy play

Serbia’s energy future has come under sharp public scrutiny after President Aleksandar Vučić warned that the country could face serious electricity shortages by 2030...

Chinese participation in Serbia’s wind and solar expansion: Scale, structure and power-market impact

Serbia’s energy transition is entering a decisive phase in which the pace, structure, and ownership of new renewable capacity will shape the country’s electricity...

Long-term utilisation, reserve governance models and energy-transition alignment

Over a 30-year operating horizon, the utilisation profile of the new storage capacity in Smederevo will be shaped less by short-term fuel cycles and more by...

Keeping the lights stable: Why Europe’s grid and energy-system complexity is driving demand for remote technical support from Serbia

Europe’s energy transition is no longer constrained by ambition or capital. It is constrained by system behaviour. By 2025, the dominant risk across European...

Europe’s energy transition needs wires, not just watts: Why capital is flowing toward Serbian grid, storage and system infrastructure through 2030

By 2025, Europe’s energy transition entered a phase where its primary constraint was no longer political will or capital availability, but physical system capacity....

Wires before watts: Financial performance and capital economics of Serbia’s energy transition infrastructure in 2025

In 2025, Serbia’s energy sector increasingly revealed a structural truth that investors had long understood but policymakers only gradually acknowledged: the bottleneck of the...

Serbia plans to introduce its first nuclear power capacity by 2042

Serbia is considering the introduction of nuclear energy into its long-term power mix, with plans indicating that the country could connect its first nuclear capacity...

Energy transition as fiscal policy: Why Serbia can no longer separate budgets from carbon

For most of the past decade, Serbia treated climate and energy transition as a technical or environmental issue, largely detached from fiscal strategy. Energy...

CBAM as a fiscal and industrial stress test for Serbia: What the Fiscal Council’s analysis really says

The Fiscal Council’s analysis of Serbia’s climate–energy transition and public finances is often summarised as a warning about future carbon costs. Read carefully, it...

From MW to TWh: How Serbia’s energy transition metrics mislead exporters

Serbia’s energy transition is still described almost entirely in megawatts. New projects are announced in MW, targets are framed in MW, and public debate...
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