New EU verifier guidance raises evidence threshold for CBAM electricity imports
New European Commission guidance has turned the European Union’s carbon border levy on imported electricity from a largely regulatory test
New European Commission guidance has turned the European Union’s carbon border levy on imported electricity from a largely regulatory test
Proposed changes to the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism could reduce the cost faced by Bosnia and Herzegovina’s electricity
The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is pushing electricity producers outside the bloc into a far more demanding compliance
Battery energy storage is rapidly becoming one of the most valuable assets in Europe’s electricity market. It can absorb surplus
The EU carbon border regime is creating a new layer of traded risk around Serbian electricity, increasingly separating ordinary domestic
Bosnia and Herzegovina could reduce the carbon cost attached to electricity exports to the European Union after several of its
Serbia is entering its largest energy-investment cycle in decades, but the financial logic of new capacity is being altered by
The Serbian producer–buyer framework should be built around one commercial principle: the producer is not only selling electricity, and the
Serbia’s electricity market is gradually evolving toward a new commercial segment: low-carbon electricity as a premium tradable product. This shift
The most important implication of the EU’s latest CBAM direction is not steel, aluminium or customs classifications. It is electricity.
Serbia’s electricity sector is entering one of the most consequential restructuring phases since regional market liberalization began, as the European
Bosnia and Herzegovina is entering one of the most consequential energy-market restructurings in its post-war economic history as the European