A total of 495,637.7 MWh of electricity was traded on the day-ahead market of the Serbian power exchange SEEPEX in December 2025, marking a 6.2% increase compared to November, with an average of 15,988.3 MWh per day. However, traded volumes were still 4.1% lower year-on-year compared to December 2024. The average daily base price on […]
According to data published by Bulgaria’s electricity transmission system operator ESO, total electricity production in 2025 increased by 5.62% year-on-year, reaching 40.11 TWh, reflecting a solid recovery in generation across the country. Electricity consumption in Bulgaria also recorded growth, rising by 4.88% to a total of 38.76 TWh. As a result, Bulgaria maintained its position
The Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina has cleared the way for a major renewable energy investment by endorsing a draft grant agreement with the European Investment Bank (EIB) for the Poklečani wind project. The grant, worth just over €42 million, is being provided through the Western Balkans Investment Framework (WBIF) to support construction
This financial model template is designed to provide investors with a structured analytical framework for evaluating battery energy storage projects in Serbia. It integrates engineering performance realities, Serbian system characteristics, TSO-defined operational roles and realistic market participation expectations. The objective is to enable disciplined modelling of cashflows, pricing behaviour, risk exposures and investment returns while
Battery energy storage will define Serbia’s electricity stability, competitiveness, and security of supply over the next decade. The technology is not an academic discussion, an environmental preference or a futuristic innovation; it is an economic asset class, a transmission stability instrument, a macroeconomic stabiliser and a strategic national capability. Serbia’s choice is not whether it
Serbia stands at an inflection point in its electricity future. Decisions made between 2025 and 2030 will determine whether the country evolves into a modern, flexible, resilient energy economy capable of supporting industrial growth, renewable integration and market stability, or whether it remains structurally exposed to volatility, import dependence, fossil vulnerability and grid risk. At
Battery energy storage systems have shifted from speculative conversation to structural necessity in Southeast Europe. The question is no longer whether battery storage will become central to the region’s electricity systems, but how quickly it will scale, how deeply it will influence price formation, how strongly it will reinforce supply security, and how it will
By 2025 renewable energy in South-East Europe is no longer primarily a state-utility story. Hydropower built before 1990 still sits largely in public ownership across the region, but almost every meaningful megawatt of wind and solar installed in the last decade belongs to private investors, international utilities, infrastructure funds, development banks and increasingly Gulf sovereign-linked
By 2025 oil continues to shape key parts of South-East Europe’s energy and economic landscape. It remains critical for transport fuels, industrial feedstocks, backup power generation in price spikes and inflation dynamics. Unlike electricity and gas, oil systems in the region are almost entirely net import dependent, but the presence or absence of refining capacity,
By 2025 natural gas in South-East Europe is no longer only an energy commodity; it is a strategic risk variable, a price-setter for electricity in critical hours and a geopolitical transmission channel embedded directly in national economic stability. The region has diversified infrastructure, LNG access, interconnectors and reverse-flow capability far more than before 2022, yet
