Across Southeast Europe, 2025 has marked the first full year in which renewable electricity producers have operated not as a protected transition […]
By 2025, corporate power purchase agreements in Serbia moved from theoretical relevance to practical necessity, but along a trajectory that differs
By 2025, electricity pricing for heavy industry in South-East Europe had stopped being a question of headline wholesale averages and
Once exchange liquidity and cross-border capacity are understood, the decisive question in South-East Europe becomes operational rather than theoretical: who
By early 2026, South-East Europe’s electricity market is no longer best understood through national supply–demand balances alone. The decisive variable
South-East Europe’s power market is often described through exchanges and interconnectors, but the day-to-day reality is that liquidity is delivered
Cross-border electricity flows are the hidden engine of price formation in South-East Europe. While power exchanges provide the visible price
January 2026 confirmed that South-East Europe’s electricity markets have entered a structurally different phase from the crisis years of 2022–2024.
Europe’s energy transition is grid-limited. This is no longer a warning; it is a defining condition. Across the continent, renewable
South-East Europe’s electricity markets now operate under formally liberalised and largely EU-aligned frameworks, yet their real-world behaviour continues to reflect
In December 2025, electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market reached a total volume of 118,102.7 MWh, marking a 19.9%
The average electricity price on the day-ahead market (DAM) of HUPX in December 2025 reached €115.88/MWh, down 7% from November,
