At the edge of the hydrogen era: Serbia between strategic promise and regulatory reality
Across Europe, the green hydrogen transition is no longer a distant concept but a clear strategic pathway for decarbonising energy […]
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Nuclear energy as a generational responsibility: Serbia cannot make a serious decision without experts, knowledge, and strong institutions
Today, nuclear energy is often mentioned in Serbia as if it were a simple technical solution to our energy challenges.
Power economics and the new industrial geography: Why Europe’s materials refining and processing are naturally outsourcing to Serbia
Power economics is now the decisive variable determining where Europe’s future materials refining and processing capacity will exist. Refining metals,
Exporting to the EU in the CBAM era: Green energy certificates and the new trade reality
Green energy certificates and CBAM now sit at the heart of Europe’s industrial trade reality. The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism
Chinese energy, mining and high tech industries in Serbia, interest in Serbia moving toward the EU, not away from it
Energy is where the geopolitical lens usually dominates, but the underlying economics are straightforward. Serbia is part of the wider
Infrastructure is destiny: How grids, pipelines and bottlenecks create price signals
Energy markets are often analysed as abstractions: prices, curves, spreads, marginal costs. Infrastructure appears in these models as a constraint,
South-East Europe as Europe’s stress test: What the region reveals about the energy transition
South-East Europe does not sit on the periphery of Europe’s energy system. It sits at its edge in a different
Trading energy in a system under stress: Portfolios, hedging, and survival in a multi-fuel market
Energy trading was once about exploiting inefficiencies. Price differences across regions, fuels, or time horizons were treated as opportunities for
Flexibility as the new currency: Why speed, storage, and response matter more than capacity
For decades, energy economics was built around capacity. Installed megawatts, pipeline diameters, storage volumes, and reserve margins were treated as
The invisible hand of oil: Logistics, refineries, and the hidden drivers of power and gas prices
For much of the past two decades, oil was treated as a declining force in Europe’s electricity story. As power
Gas at the centre: How balancing, LNG, and spark spreads now define power prices
For most of Europe’s electricity-market history, natural gas played a supporting role. It was a reliable, dispatchable fuel that complemented
Volatility is no longer cyclical: How shocks now propagate across Europe’s energy system
For much of Europe’s post-liberalisation energy history, volatility was understood as a cyclical phenomenon. Prices rose and fell in response