Serbia could become the Western Balkans’ CBAM technical-assurance hub
Serbia could develop a new professional-services export around the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism as EU importers and accredited
Serbia could develop a new professional-services export around the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism as EU importers and accredited
Renewable generators in Serbia, Montenegro and other Energy Community markets are moving closer to a potentially larger European market for
European Union policymakers are considering changes that could make it easier for renewable electricity from neighbouring countries to obtain actual-emissions
Metering, transmission records and monthly reconciliation determine how much low carbon electricity an importer can substantiate and how much contractual
Export value depends on deliverable, verified production, forcing investors to connect plant performance with contract revenue and debt repayment. Renewable
Renewable generation can command an export advantage only when the contract, importing entity and hourly delivery records support the same
Serbian banks financing steel, aluminium, cement and other carbon-intensive businesses face growing pressure to reassess industrial credit exposure as the
Serbia’s steel, aluminium and other carbon-intensive exporters face a critical test of their access to European markets as the EU’s
Analysis developed by Virtu.Energy Banks financing Southeast European manufacturers increasingly need to assess whether the borrower can preserve its EU export
Analysis developed by Virtu.Energy Electricity producers, traders and banks in Southeast Europe face a growing gap between the price available on
The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is reshaping electricity prices and trading economics across Southeast Europe, creating a
The cost of exporting Serbian electricity into the European Union under default CBAM emissions values has risen to about €85.70/MWh