Romania’s CfD auctions support wind investment while leaving project risks with developers
Romania has become Southeast Europe’s strongest example of how long-term revenue stabilisation can accelerate wind investment without removing the need
Romania has become Southeast Europe’s strongest example of how long-term revenue stabilisation can accelerate wind investment without removing the need
Serbia has demonstrated that large-scale wind developments can be built, financed and connected. The inauguration of Čibuk 2 in September
Croatia’s wind fleet shows how annual capacity factors can obscure the operational and commercial behaviour of a large wind generation
Southeast Europe’s next wind investment cycle will be assessed increasingly on the market value of the electricity generated, not just
Southeast European day-ahead electricity market prices surged on 28 October, with Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Albania and Serbia trading around or
In Southeast Europe, renewable assets are increasingly being assessed for how they manage electricity as well as how much they
A power purchase agreement (PPA) priced at €70/MWh may appear to offer a renewable project a straightforward revenue hedge. But
For banks financing renewables in Southeast Europe, debt sizing increasingly needs to account for a range of possible electricity-market revenues.
Serbia’s first negative power prices offer an opportunity to prepare for renewable oversupply before it becomes structural, rather than showing
Greece is providing Southeast Europe with clear evidence that rapid growth in photovoltaic capacity can weaken renewable revenues even as
Southeast Europe’s renewable investment market is shifting its focus from how much electricity a project can generate to when it
Ferroalloy suppliers in Türkiye, Kazakhstan-based producers, South Africa and the Western Balkans face growing pressure to demonstrate competitive carbon performance