Fragmented convergence: Why Southeast Europe will not integrate into one electricity market
For much of the past decade, the dominant assumption shaping policy and market design in Southeast Europe has been that […]
For much of the past decade, the dominant assumption shaping policy and market design in Southeast Europe has been that […]
The Montenegro–Italy electricity market coupling does more than integrate two markets. It reshapes the economics of flexibility across Southeast Europe,
For decades, Montenegro’s hydroelectric system has been perceived primarily through a regional lens. Its reservoirs and run-of-river plants were valued
The transition from explicit capacity allocation to market coupling between Montenegro and Italy marks a decisive shift in how electricity
The coupling of Montenegro’s electricity market with Italy’s marks the emergence of a new structural feature in Europe’s power market
Electricity trading in Southeast Europe (SEE) is no longer about forecasting average prices. It is about understanding when prices break
Electricity trading in Southeast Europe (SEE) has entered a new phase. The region is no longer defined by static net
Europe’s electricity market is not becoming calmer. It is becoming more precise. The distinction matters profoundly for Southeast Europe (SEE).
Much of the debate around Southeast Europe (SEE) electricity market integration focuses on trading platforms and regulatory alignment. Yet the
Recent reversals in cross-border capacity auction prices between Central and Southeast Europe have drawn close attention from market participants. Annual
The European Union’s renewed political focus on reducing electricity price discrepancies between member states is often framed as a corrective
Europe’s electricity trade balance is undergoing a quiet but profound transformation. Traditional exporters and importers are redefining their roles as