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Serbia: Talks on NIS progress amid US sanctions concerns Read More »

Serbia: Talks on NIS progress amid US sanctions concerns

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov stated that discussions regarding the future of Serbian oil company NIS are actively progressing. He criticized US sanctions policy, arguing that unilateral restrictions and the use of the dollar as leverage undermine the global framework the United States once championed. Lavrov highlighted the bilateral agreement between Serbia and Russia, emphasizing […]

Before you sign: The essential questions Serbian industry must ask electricity traders in RES supply negotiations Read More »

Before you sign: The essential questions Serbian industry must ask electricity traders in RES supply negotiations

A detailed “what to ask traders before signing” checklist Reading the fine print of RES contracts: A practical guide for Serbian companies engaging with traders Before Serbian industrial consumers commit to a long-term RES electricity contract, they must understand the mechanics underneath the offer. A trader’s quote is only the surface of a complex structure

The new economics of energy supply: How Serbian CFOs can use corporate PPAs to stabilise costs and strengthen ESG Read More »

The new economics of energy supply: How Serbian CFOs can use corporate PPAs to stabilise costs and strengthen ESG

For Serbian CFOs and procurement directors, the shift toward contracting electricity from private wind parks represents a structural change in how corporate energy strategy interacts with financial planning, risk control and long-term competitiveness. The era of annual tenders and one-dimensional price comparisons is fading. Renewables introduce a new architecture of exposure: production variability, balancing markets,

Explainer: How Serbian industrial consumers should approach RES electricity from private wind parks Read More »

Explainer: How Serbian industrial consumers should approach RES electricity from private wind parks

Serbia is entering a phase in which private wind parks, merchant RES investors, and licensed electricity suppliers are beginning to shape a parallel market next to EPS and the regulated supply environment. For industrial end-users, especially manufacturers, logistics hubs, refineries, chemical plants, data centres, mining and metallurgy, the next five years will bring a structural

The Balkan power map 2035: How Serbia’s nuclear question reorders regional alliances and cross-Border power flows Read More »

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, exchange, security, and geopolitical meaning — carries more weight than gas pipelines ever did. By 2035, the region’s power map will look radically different from anything recognizable today. Coal will decline, hydropower will fluctuate under

The nuclear chessboard: Who will compete for Serbia’s reactor future and how neighbours will align in cross-border consents Read More »

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 the region. For the first time since the Chernobyl-era prohibition, Serbia can legally and politically evaluate the possibility of constructing nuclear reactors — a move that has implications far beyond electricity production. It touches geopolitics,

After Russian gas: Who wins Serbia’s electrification shift? Read More »

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, reasonably priced and geopolitically reliable cornerstone of the country’s heating, industrial processing and urban energy landscapes. The assumption was rooted in geography and politics. Russia supplied the gas, Serbia built the pipelines, and households and

EPS at the limits: Balancing congestion, renewable variability and the coming structural break in Serbia’s power system Read More »

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 is unfolding now, in real time, in the daily dispatch decisions of operators, in the widening gap between generation capabilities and system needs, and in the increasingly visible fragility of balancing mechanisms that once seemed

The grid under strain: How EMS warnings signal a new era of congestion in Serbia’s electricity system Read More »

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 while most public attention focuses on the role of coal, the rise of renewables or the political weight of nuclear ambitions, the real hinge of Serbia’s energy future lies elsewhere — inside the steel corridors

Serbia reconsiders nuclear energy: The end of a 40-year ban and the beginning of a new strategic debate Read More »

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 on the construction of nuclear power plants, introduced in the late Yugoslav era after the Chernobyl disaster. That prohibition was not only a legal framework but a psychological marker that defined how the country imagined

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