The Balkan power map 2035: How Serbia’s nuclear question reorders regional alliances and cross-Border power flows
The Western Balkans and Southeast Europe are entering a new strategic energy era, one in which electricity — its production, […]
The nuclear chessboard: Who will compete for Serbia’s reactor future and how neighbours will align in cross-border consents
The quiet decision to lift Serbia’s decades-old ban on nuclear power has triggered a shift in the strategic imagination of
After Russian gas: Who wins Serbia’s electrification shift?
For more than two decades, Serbia’s energy model rested on a simple premise: that natural gas would remain a stable,
EPS at the limits: Balancing congestion, renewable variability and the coming structural break in Serbia’s power system
Serbia’s electricity system is approaching a moment of structural tension that is no longer a distant or speculative threat. It
The grid under strain: How EMS warnings signal a new era of congestion in Serbia’s electricity system
Serbia is entering an energy decade unlike any it has experienced since the post-Yugoslav restructuring of its power sector. But
Serbia reconsiders nuclear energy: The end of a 40-year ban and the beginning of a new strategic debate
For almost four decades, Serbia lived under a symbolic and legislative boundary that shaped its entire energy identity: a ban
EPS and the Alibunar wind parks: The subtle but significant shift in Serbia’s energy transformation
When Elektroprivreda Srbije announced that it would offtake electricity from the Alibunar 1 and Alibunar 2 wind parks — a
The turning point for NIS: What a €2.5 million loss reveals about Serbia’s oil and gas future
For years, Naftna industrija Srbije (NIS) occupied a unique position in Serbia’s economy. It was not merely the country’s dominant
Why Serbia cannot quickly abandon coal: The system-flexibility gap behind the energy transition
Serbia’s long-term energy vision is increasingly shaped by the pressures of decarbonization, European integration, regional competition and the emerging economics
Serbia’s renewable milestone: What 48% green electricity really means for the country’s energy future
Serbia closed the previous year with one of the most striking statistics in its recent energy history: 48 percent of all
Serbia faces a historic hydropower shortfall: EPS confronts the cost of drought and delayed investment
Serbia is heading into what could be one of its most challenging hydrological years in decades. Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS), the
European energy markets: Brent and TTF gas prices fluctuate amid Ukraine talks, CO₂ futures stay below €85/t
In the first week of December, Brent oil Front Month futures on the ICE market reached their weekly minimum settlement