The rise of green lending: How banks are rewriting credit policy for Serbia’s renewable sector
The renewable-energy shift in Serbia has brought a quiet but profound transformation inside the country’s financial sector. Only a decade […]
serbia
ESG is not an add-on: Why social licence, biodiversity and transparency now shape Serbian RES investments
For many years, renewable energy in Serbia was framed primarily as a technical and financial endeavour. Developers focused on permits,
From EPC to reality: How construction risk defines renewable project success in Serbia
Renewable energy development often attracts attention during two moments: when a project is announced and when it is commissioned. What
Grid or no grid? The hidden bottleneck that will decide Serbia’s renewable future
In every renewable market, there comes a moment when enthusiasm for new capacity hits a structural wall. For Serbia, that
The Balkan permitting gauntlet: Why renewable projects in Serbia still struggle with development risk
Every renewable developer who has worked in Serbia understands a basic truth about the market: the hardest part of building
Behind the kilowatts: The real economics of developing wind and solar in Serbia
Renewable energy development in Serbia has reached a stage where enthusiasm alone is no longer enough. Investors who once believed
Serbia’s renewable surge: How the country is quietly becoming a regional green-power leader
For years, Serbia’s energy landscape appeared frozen in time. Coal dominated generation, hydropower provided stability, and the idea of large-scale
Serbia warns Pancevo refinery will shut down without new U.S. license
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that the Pančevo refinery, operated by oil company NIS, will be forced to halt operations
Hungary considers expanding energy footprint from Russia to Serbia’s NIS
During a meeting in Moscow between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, the two leaders discussed
From contractor to kingmaker: Is MOL preparing to shape the fate of Serbia’s energy monopoly?
For more than a decade, Serbia’s power sector has been defined by stagnation, delayed modernisation, and the slow unraveling of
MOL’s potential takeover of NIS: What merger rules mean for Serbia’s oil market
Although the chief of staff to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán stated that negotiations between MOL and the majority owner
Serbia: EMS launches €50 million Belgrade 50 substation project under BeoGrid 2025 expansion plan
Serbia’s electricity transmission operator EMS has signed a contract with a consortium of construction firms to build the new 400/110