Contracts for Difference in Serbia: How electricity buyers hedge power price risk
For a power buyer in Serbia, a Contract for Difference is not an abstract financial derivative imported from mature Western […]
For a power buyer in Serbia, a Contract for Difference is not an abstract financial derivative imported from mature Western […]
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic stated that the planned transaction between Hungarian MOL and Russian GazpromNeft over the sale of
Winter stress events are the moments when power systems reveal their true structure. Peak demand, constrained generation, reduced hydro inflows,
Serbia’s power system stands at a structurally unusual intersection. In the short term, it enjoys a level of adequacy that
Serbia’s electricity system has crossed a threshold that is easy to miss if one looks only at domestic balance sheets.
Serbia’s power system enters the second half of the 2020s with a level of seasonal adequacy that stands out in
The divergence between Serbia and Romania in the 2025–2028 period marks one of the most consequential structural shifts in South-East
Serbia’s electricity system is no longer defined primarily by its ability to satisfy domestic demand. Over the last decade, and
Serbia enters the 2025–2027 period with a power system profile that is increasingly atypical within South-East Europe. While much of
Serbia has taken formal steps to secure the continued operation of NIS amid ongoing negotiations over a potential ownership change
Hungary’s MOL Group has taken a major step toward reshaping the energy landscape in central and southeastern Europe by reaching
Serbia has taken another institutional step in restructuring its gas sector by formally designating a company to oversee and manage