Gas under CBAM: Why Serbia’s transition fuel becomes a structural competitiveness risk
When the CBAM lens that has already reshaped thinking on green electricity is applied rigorously to natural gas, the conclusion […]
When the CBAM lens that has already reshaped thinking on green electricity is applied rigorously to natural gas, the conclusion […]
Serbia still has a narrow but realistic window to position itself as a near-shore green manufacturing hub for EU supply
For most of the last decade, power purchase agreements in Serbia were evaluated on a single dominant variable: price. The
Serbia’s energy transition is still described almost entirely in megawatts. New projects are announced in MW, targets are framed in
Serbia’s response to the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is quietly drifting toward a solar-heavy narrative. This is understandable. Solar
In Serbia’s debate on CBAM exposure, grid infrastructure is still treated as a background constraint—important, but secondary. That framing is
Serbia’s debate on green electricity and CBAM exposure has so far focused on capacity build-out and contract pricing. Both matter,
As Serbia’s renewable fleet moves from isolated projects toward system-material portfolios, the center of gravity in value creation shifts away
A 400–600 MW onshore wind portfolio in Serbia behaves fundamentally differently from a solar-dominated build-out once projects reach system-material size.
A close Serbian analogue to the Masdar–EPCG concept in Montenegro is the strategic partnership under which EPS Elektroprivreda Srbije and the Hyundai
Europe’s electricity transition has reached a phase where policy ambition and capital availability are no longer the binding constraints. The
Europe’s electricity landscape entered a new era in late 2025 when the European Commission unveiled a comprehensive Grids Package designed