Electricity exports and CBAM in South-East Europe: Measured impacts, verification processes and investment risks in Serbia Read More »

Electricity exports and CBAM in South-East Europe: Measured impacts, verification processes and investment risks in Serbia

The application of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism to electricity imports from South-East Europe introduces a quantifiable financial and structural risk to the region’s power sector precisely at the point when large-scale capital deployment is required for decarbonisation and grid integration. In Serbia, electricity is not only a domestic utility service but a traded commodity […]

CBAM exposure of electricity exports in South-East Europe: Quantified impacts, verification pathways and investment risk in Serbia Read More »

CBAM exposure of electricity exports in South-East Europe: Quantified impacts, verification pathways and investment risk in Serbia

The application of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism to electricity imports from South-East Europe introduces a quantifiable financial and structural risk to the region’s power sector precisely at the point when large-scale capital deployment is required for decarbonisation and grid integration. In Serbia, electricity is not only a domestic utility service but a traded commodity

CBAM cost exposure and compliance execution in EU–Serbia industrial supply chains Read More »

CBAM cost exposure and compliance execution in EU–Serbia industrial supply chains

For EU industrial groups with Serbian subsidiaries, CBAM cannot be managed as a peripheral customs compliance task. It requires a group-level execution architecture that clearly allocates responsibility, controls data quality at source, and shields the importing entity from avoidable carbon cost inflation. The core principle is simple: CBAM risk must be governed where emissions are generated, not where

CBAM impact on Serbian industrial exports – implications for EU importers and EU-owned local operations Read More »

CBAM impact on Serbian industrial exports – implications for EU importers and EU-owned local operations

The full financial application of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism from 2026 transforms Serbia’s role in European industrial supply chains. For EU industrial groups importing carbon-intensive products from Serbia, or producing inside Serbia through local subsidiaries and exporting back into the Union, CBAM is no longer a distant regulatory concept. It becomes a measurable, auditable, and recurring

Independent Technical Preparation: Scaling EU CBAM Verification with Industrial Expertise Read More »

Independent Technical Preparation: Scaling EU CBAM Verification with Industrial Expertise

Independent technical preparation is rapidly emerging as a critical capacity multiplier for EU-accredited CBAM verifiers, EU importers, and non-EU exporters. As the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) expands in scope and verification volumes grow, technical readiness at the installation level becomes a decisive enabler rather than a peripheral service. Accreditation alone cannot address the practical

Independent technical preparation as a capacity multiplier for EU CBAM verifiers Read More »

Independent technical preparation as a capacity multiplier for EU CBAM verifiers

Independent technical preparation supporting EU-accredited verifiers, EU importers, and non-EU exporters is increasingly becoming a structural enabler of CBAM delivery rather than a peripheral service. As verification volumes rise and the geographical footprint of CBAM installations expands beyond the EU, verifiers are confronting a practical constraint that accreditation alone does not solve: the absence of

Independent technical preparation for CBAM in energy and power-intensive industries Read More »

Independent technical preparation for CBAM in energy and power-intensive industries

Independent technical preparation supporting EU-accredited verifiers, EU importers, and non-EU exporters is becoming a defining enabler of CBAM compliance in the energy and power-intensive sectors. As CBAM progresses from transitional reporting into a regime with direct financial and customs consequences, electricity generation, grid-connected industry, and energy-intensive manufacturing are emerging as the areas where technical readiness

Independent technical preparation as a capacity multiplier for EU CBAM verifiers Read More »

Independent technical preparation as a capacity multiplier for EU CBAM verifiers

Independent technical preparation supporting EU-accredited verifiers, EU importers, and non-EU exporters is increasingly becoming a structural enabler of CBAM delivery rather than a peripheral service. As verification volumes rise and the geographical footprint of CBAM installations expands beyond the EU, verifiers are confronting a practical constraint that accreditation alone does not solve: the absence of

Engineering services as strategic infrastructure: How EU accession, banking discipline and private capital are re-shaping Serbia’s engineering economy Read More »

Engineering services as strategic infrastructure: How EU accession, banking discipline and private capital are re-shaping Serbia’s engineering economy

Engineering-related business services sit at the core of Serbia’s EU-accession economy, yet they remain structurally under-analysed because they do not present themselves as a headline sector. They do not dominate GDP tables, they do not absorb large volumes of bank credit, and they do not announce billion-euro projects under their own name. And yet, by

Serbia power sector investment briefing: CAPEX pipeline, grid stress and return sensitivity Read More »

Serbia power sector investment briefing: CAPEX pipeline, grid stress and return sensitivity

From an investor perspective, Serbia’s power sector presents scale and growth potential, but also a layered risk profile shaped by legacy infrastructure, evolving market rules and system constraints. Total installed renewable capacity has reached approximately 3.9 GW, reflecting a 22 percent year-on-year increase and a 36 percent expansion over the past decade. Achieving the 45 percent renewable electricity share by

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