Who really controls power trading in the Western Balkans
Power trading in the Western Balkans has never simply been about electricity. It is about geography, interconnection politics, hydrology, capital, […]
electricity
The line that could change everything: Why the Trans-Balkan Corridor is the real decision point for SEE power
Infrastructure does not lie. Where political speeches can overpromise and strategies can remain theoretical, infrastructure exposes whether a region truly
Europe sets the rules, SEE faces the consequences: The cross-border test that will redefine regional power
Europe’s seventy-percent cross-zonal electricity rule is not a bureaucratic exercise. It is a structural redefinition of how power markets in
SEE’s power trap: Why a region rich in energy still lives with unstable prices
South-East Europe remains a strange contradiction in Europe’s energy map. This is a region that has hydropower heritage, available renewable
Power and gas in South-East Europe: Europe’s new energy era meets the region’s old realities
Europe is rewriting its energy future. Electricity markets are being redesigned for precision, flexibility and integration. Gas politics have shifted
Europe’s new power market era meets SEE’s old vulnerabilities: Integration or marginalisation ahead
Europe is entering a completely new electricity era. Power markets are becoming faster, more precise and far more complex than
The Trans-Balkan Corridor: Infrastructure as the test of SEE’s electricity future
Infrastructure embodies intent. In South-East Europe, few projects illustrate that better than the Trans-Balkan Electricity Corridor. Beyond cables and substations,
CBAM raises new questions for Western Balkans electricity trade with the EU
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism did not emerge from an environmental bureaucracy; it emerged from the heart of Europe’s industrial
EU deadline looms as SEE struggles to meet 70% cross-zonal capacity rule
Europe rarely enforces strict deadlines without deeper strategic intent. The requirement for European markets to make 70 percent of cross-zonal
SEE power markets still exposed to price spikes as cross-border integration lags
South-East Europe remains one of the most structurally vulnerable electricity markets in Europe, not because it lacks generation potential or
Serbia: Renewable energy share rises to 25.8% in 2024 amid modest progress
The contribution of renewable energy sources to Serbia’s gross final energy consumption reached 25.8% in 2024, marking a modest increase
North Macedonia declares electricity supply crisis amid fuel disruptions from Greece
The Government of North Macedonia has approved the declaration of a crisis situation in the electricity supply system nationwide, following